davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
SOME GOOD TENNIS
IN WALL CUP PLAY
MRS. COULTER DEFEATS
w. A. WALL IN MATCH
Anterior Richards and Castle Have
Long Set-Many Good Matches
for Today.

Yesterday afternoon ON the Bere-
tania courts, the Wall Cup tourna-
ment was continued, aud four
, matches finished of. Two OF these
went by default. as the men who
were scheduled to play could not
manage to get on from work In
time TO take part In the games. Noel
DEER was awarded his match owing
to Macaulay not showing up. Booth
won Ia the same manner. as his OPP
ponent, Warren. could not manage
to put In an appearance through be
| Ing too busy.
/ The unfinished match between
Mrs. Coulter and W.. A. Wall was
. continued, and brought to a conclu-
sion by the lady champion winning
the third set. 7-5. Mrs. Coulter
played much better tennis yesterday
than she did on wednesday. and
some of her strokes were excellent.
The full result of the match was Sd,
6.S---7-5. The lady won 10 games
and her opponent II. so there WIS
not much difference between The
players.
Then the unfinished match be-
tween Atherton Richards and X. s.
Barnes was started up. Richards
had taken the hrst set on wedncs-
day, SO, and he had two games to
love In the second set when darkness
stopped the play. Yesterday Rich
ards. playing In fine form, defeated
Barnes by score OF Ga In the sec
ond set, and took the match.
The way was then clear for the
second round Of the tournament. and
a start was made ON Il. Atherton
Richards and A. L. Castle were the
first contestants. and a slashing 60
II was, too, from start to finish.
Richards kept Castle guessing. and
time after time he made winning
shots that were worthy Of much
older player than he Is.
The set ran to a vantage one. and
five-all, six-all and sevenall were
called before Castle could capture
two games In succession and take the
set, 81. II was a fine. exciting ex-
bibition OF tennis. and the set seem
cd anybody's right up TO the finish.
Darkness set In at the close OF the
first set. and no further play could
be brought on. Richards aud Castle
will finish their match this after
noon. and start will be made at
half-past four o'clock. The other
matches to be played today are. as
follows: At 1870 o'clock, Captain
Low W.. Noel DEER; at 8 o'clock
r. u. Booth VI, Mrs. Coulter, and II
Richards vs.. II. S. Gray. All foul
matches should be well worth see
J Ing. and no doubt big crowd will
line up around the courts this after
noon to watch the play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Tho time may be coming when
people will walk up TO the ticket
windows aud ask for upper berths.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
J, ., :, II II It II /. ssa ;, u u II u :, ,
. COMING EVENTS.

anu ihdhtkfEN w
I: athletic clubs are invited to send .
g In the dates of any events which .
q they may be getting up. for In. 8
=: sertion under the above head. .
u Address all communications to .
u the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. q
u Baseball. o
8; MILITARY LEAGUE. 9
Il May IN. @. II. vs. Skaters; 8
u Marines vs.. Hospital Co. 8
u May S--Cavalry W.. Fort Ruger. 8
% PLANTATION LEAGUE. |:
u May S-waialua Va. Waianae. 8
u May S-Aiea vs.. Eva. .
u July-Internatlonal Games. .
u Oahu teasue. /;
u ATHLETIC PARK. 8
u May S-U. s. NJ. G. vs.. J. A. c.; {:
% p. A. c. w. CA. C. .
70 May l5--P. A. G. vs.. u. s. NJ. c.;
u G.. A. G. W.. J. A. c. ;
q School League. ;
u May Hams w. Punahous. !
Il May 7-St. Louis VS. High. Z
q Grammar Schools.
u May 6--Punabou vs.. Central: {
% Kaahumanu W.. St Louis. :
.; May 1O--Training vs.. Central; ,
.: Royal W.. Kaiulani. :
u Skating Marathon. {:
II May 30-Prlncess Rink. /:
(" Golf. 8
:" COUNTRY CLUB,
u May 3i--pogey Tournament.
q HONOLULU CLUB.
II Nav S-MpdaI PLAY
q June 1a-Foursome.
u cr'eket.
y May 7-Openlng 6-season.
!" tennis.
q Nav 1soAnuuaI champlouship ,
q June ll-Progressive Tourna-
:, e"'' v,...,,.
., No. az coo,o. e..
:, Inna M.o,,r,,na c,n ,
u JuIy b.-Sea Wren Race
q Trap Shooting.
q May 11-Wcekly Cup.
u May 22--All Day shoot.
+" Horse Racing.
WAiiukU.
+" July f-mter.isiand meet.
'rsnspse'he raont Haee'
" July o.s'ar. lro'n oan reuro
~ SSp W. ,
:, W. i,,n.,.
:, nj.
:. A,y,st-r,ter.,sIand Tournament
u {; q q Z; {, {, 9, .. {, Il q u u q q ,
be present at the Moanaiua ciup
house at the aDove-mehtiohed hour'
omAHA' apr z''--'ack Johnson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
TRAIL AND MOUNTAIN
Club COMMITTEES
One Hundred Charter Members on
List-Ladics Take Active Part
in Club.

Yesterday afternoon tie Trail and
Mountain Club got under way In
style, and the various committees
were all arranged. Owe hundre I
members have Joined the club. AM
the prospects look bright. A COM
mittee OF ladies was also appointed
TO complete the organization OF tho
hundred charter members. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed at
the meeting:
Information Committee-Ed. Towse,
s. Uyeno. A. Perry. C. Du Roi. w.
Y. Kwai Fong, w, Pfotenhauer, @
p. Cooke. II. r. Wood. A. Knudsen,
l.. Won Tempsky, Carl Smith. A. Me-
Donald. II. p. Judd, II. Hind, Mr..
Greenwell. J, T. McC rossen. A. Hor'
ner. Prince Kuhio.
Trail Committee. A. Thu ston
chairman; Irwin Spalding. A. H.
Ford, II. Towse. II. s. Hosmer, q
Montague Cooke, w. McBryde. II
knudsen, A. C. Rice, @. r. Cooke. r
Hitchcock, d. T. Fleming. L. vol
Tempsky. r. u. Dodge. Mr.. Green
we'll. II, Hind, II. II Renton. J. T
McCrossen
Publication Committee - A. II
Ford, @. II, futile, I'd. Towse, ID
Scudder. Mrs. w. r. Frear.
Ladies' Committee - Miss G.
Dodge, Mrs. C. du Roi, Mrs. ]. Y
soper, Mrs. l.. A. Thurston. Miss N
,P, Whine, Mrs. w. c. ogg. Mrs, II
p. Judd, Mrs. S. NJ, Dallou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
DETECTIVE at PARK.

The management OF the Park The
film, "The Great Detective" SO tho
local officers may get line on how to
find Grace, II is a good picture and
should be of interest as Il shows the
gum shoe man In harness. The vau-
deville at the Park continues first
class while Sonny Cunha's orchestra
Is satisfying Business at this theater
keeps up well
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

cared for. like him; he is fellow of
good impulses. I repeat that I be-
ieve this matter can be arranged
readily enough, by yourself and your
father. My intrusion would only
make a worse muddle Of your affairs.
Send for your father and let him go
to your aunt in the right spirit; and
believe that an hours talk will settle
everything"
'You seem to have misunderstood
my purpose in coming here, Mr.. Dono-
van," she answered, coldly. II asked
your help, not your advice. I have
even thrown myself on your mercy,
and you tell me to do what you know
is fmpossible.'
Nothing is so impossible as the
present attitude Of your father. Until
that Is changed your aunt would be
doing your father a. great injury by
giving him this money!
And as for me-" and her eyes
blazed-"as for me-" she said, choking
with anger, latter I have opened this
page of my life to you and you have
given me your fatherly advice
as for me, I will show you, and Aunt
Pat and all Of them, that what cannot
be done one way may be done in an.
other. If I say the word and let the
law takes it's course with my uncle
that man who brought all these trou.
bles upon us-you may have the JOY
of knowing that it was your fault
your fault, Mr.. Donovan!"
II beg of you, do nothing! If you
| will not bring your father to Miss Pat
please let me arrange the meeting.''
HE will not listen to you. He looks
upon you as a meddler; and so do I
Mr.. Donovan!"
But your uncle-you must not, you
would mott" cried, terror-struck tc
see how fate drew her toward the pit
fall from which I hoped to save her.
Don't say must not to me-, if yor
pleased" she flung back; but when
she reached the door she turned anC
said calmly, though her eyes still
blazed:
II suppose it is not necessary for mt
to ask that you consider what I have
said to confidential"
1T is quite unnecessary" I said, no
knowing whether loved or pitied he
most; and my wits were busy trying
to devise means of saving her thu
heartache her ignorance held in stor,
for her.
She called to Sister Margaret in he
brightest tone, and when I had Wake,
with them to st. Agatha's gate sh'
babe be good-by with quite as demur'
and Christian an air as the sister he1
self.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

MEREDZ1H 8
MkCH0z$!ON:&
XZZtS7R472O/ycStBy
R4Ts NI4Z7ERcS;
gQpN1kM. nW. ~. lQd6S 1hEMRk4l0
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
the care of Laurance Donovan, a writer
gummering near. Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia contided to Donovan that she
a bank failure, had constantly threatened
her.. Donovan discovered and captured
an intruder. who proved to be Reginald
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her ia
Their meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook, but who
Miss. Pat announced her Intention Of
fighting Henry Holbrook and not seeking
n Shsge hdng 1 met ct Heen
was confessed by the young lady. At
night, disguised as a nun. Helen stole
from fsen3s the hoH VS. She met Reginad Gil
was confronted by Donovan. At the town
postoffice Helen, unseen except by Dono-
var Xan slipped draft for her father into
lady resembling. Miss Helen Holbrook
Helen Was thought to have been at home
her fat5eT' who Sa dt then lett to spend t.
night. She told him Gillespie was nothing
t. her He his leys for her
famous italian and Holbrook. He released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan ad-
mitted love for Helen. Calling herself
Rosalind q voice appealed to Donovan
makers home and see that no injury be-
fell him. He went to Red Gate.
At the canoe-maker's home, Donovan
found the brothers-Arthur and Henry
Holbrool1-who had fought each other, in
consultation. "Rosalind'' appeared. Ar
thur averted a murder Donovan return
Ing. met Gillespie alone in the dead of
night On Investigation he found Henry
gagged in an argument. 1t was settled
real Rosalind, who by night he had sup
posed to be Miss Helen Holbrook: She
revealed the mix-up. Her father, Arthur
Helen's father was Henry Holbrook, the
erring brother. The cousins, Helen and
Rosalind, were as much alike as twins.
Thus Helen's supposed duplicity was ex-
planned. Helen visited Donovan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
His knowledge Of Horses Was EvI.
IDENTIFY Weak Point.

Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia. told
at dinner horse story.
"A farmer visited phrenologist, -
he said. "He had heard that the phre-
nologist thought of buying horse. He
had his head examined and his bumps
revealed surprising things.
"'Your tastes are the simple, home
ly and pure tastes of a farmer said
the phrenologist, and farmer take
you to be. Am I not right? Aha,
thought 80. You are unready and fall
tering in speech; you find it difficult
to express the simplest ideas. You
are sadly deficient in judgment and
have no knowledge of human nature
Your innocent and trustful disposition
renders you an easy dups to design.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

the transmutat1On Of private revenge Into public
revenge. At one time or another nearly every
fendish cruelty has been tried as crime cure.
ITO make the punishment fit the crime," to
quote a popular opera, disregarding the tdiosyn-
crasies of the individual, has been the creative
principle of much Of our penal law, and such
even to-day is the common opinion Of the masses.
History. as Lydston points out, shows that when
capital punishment was inflicted for slight Of
lenses, was once the case instead of decreas-
ing crime it increased it by brutalizing the
people, while the eclat Of public executions Of
fered a suggestion to the vainglorous criminal
of the means whereby he too might occupy for
one brief moment the center of the stage. Hap
PLY the present tendency of the administration
Of the criminal law is to ascertain first what Is
wrong with the individual and then to apply
remedy seemingly likely to cure the wrong.
There are no crimes, only criminals" said La
cassagne, and that indicates the line along which
criminal law and lore must develop If we are to
improve mankind
The level of criminality is rising and has been
rising during the whole of the present century
throughout the civilized world. In France it has
risen several hundred per cent; also, for sew
eral kinds of serious crime, in many parts of Ger
many, while in Spain the number Of persons sent
to perpetual Imprisonment nearly doubled be-
tween 1870 and 1888. In the United States the
criminal population has increased within 80 years,
relatively to the population, by onethrd. Crimt-
nality is much like insanity. Among primitive
races, like insanity, it is But the rising
flood Of crimnality should not beget pessimism:
rather should it spur to the great task Of
social betterment, profound thinker has oh
served. Education will not rid Of criminalh.
for there are already, as we know, many edit
Gated criminals: Punishment alone specific
for crime is failure. Both education and pun
ishment but factors in the reformation of the
criminal.
To a large extent the child is nodded before
he is born. There il no invariable fatalism In
the influences that work before birth, but it does
make a great difference whether a man is we'll
born and starts happily whether he is heavily
handicapped at the outset Of the race Of life-in
word, whether he Is born free from vices Of
nature whether the contrary is the fact There
is much evidence to show how greatly the welfare
Of the child depends on the general physical and
emotional health of the parents and that the
child's fate may be determined by some emo
tional trouble at conception or during pregnancy.
Take the remarkable case of Jesse Pomeroy, who,
al boy committed several murders Of little
children with brutality that was fendish, for
which he was fncarcerated for life in Massachu-
sets prison. It commonly reported and be-
lieved that tbs bloodthirsty impulses of the boy
were the dirccr result of parental Influences the
mother, it is said having when pregnant been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

between the rivalnines of Montezuma
king of Mexico, and Nezahaulpilli, TIN
of Tezcuco - 49,
The boys Of ancient Greece and
Rome played al whip top, and quoits,
and baseball, and pitch penny, and
blind mans buff. and hide and seek,
and blackstone, and follow my Leader,
gust as do the boys of today. The
girls were experts at seesaw, and
swinging, and dancing, and grace
hoops, and dice throwing, and ball
play, and in Sparta even at running,
wrestling and leaping. Tobogganing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
The Same Old Games

dred tie-the love of sport There is
nothing new under the sun, said the
wise man, and especially is there moth
ing new in youthful games.
Archaeologists have: found dolls in
Egyptian pyramids and on prehistoric
tombs, the name of a popular bali
club was found scrawled upon the out
er wall of Pompellan houses, and one
Of the most exciting matches on rec
ord was the one stubbornly fought
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20


crimes, especially murder and violent assault. oc-
cur in the same family. Morrison reports that
among the inmates Of English industrial schools
81 per cent either ilegftimates or have one or
both parents dead the offspring OF criminals.
further proof of the potency of heredity 10
shown by the Investigations of the Rev. DR..
Stocker of Berlin. He traced 1874 descendants OF
two sisters who died in 1926 and found among
them rs who had served 116 years in prison, 1854
prostitutes LOG illegitmate children, II pimps, 142
beggars and GA paupers.
Assuming it, then. proved, first that the aim
Of all criminal law and procedure is public protec
ton against crime and. second that criminal ten
denotes we'll as virtuous tendencies are trans
mtted by inheritance, does there not follow, as tho
night the day, the logical conclusion that criminals
ought not to be allowed to propagate their species?
BY criminal" is meant, Of course, that class
best described as 'instinctive criminals, who have
an instructive propensity to crime and to whom
many authorities refer born" or "congenita1
criminals" and who possessed OF an 1ngrained
malignity of disposition.
IT, then, it has been shown that heredity Is the
most potent source Of crime and that society
should protect itself by preventing the further
breeding Of criminals. how may society accomplish
this?
them rigid regulation of marriage, which shall
prohibit the criminal from mating, segregation
colonization of the criminal and vasectomy It
may be possible by legislation to diminish mar
ftage, but doubtless the effect would be to increase
TIE number of fllegitimates thus augmenting in
stead Of diminishing the mischief" The segrega-
t1on "colonization' of the criminal, thus making
Impossible the commingling of the sexes, is ap-
Proved chiefly by those who have apparently never
Known OF vasectomy. AS a matter of fact it has
been tried by the law for time to which the
memory OF man runneth not to the contrary-for
what else Is it than Imprisonment within four
walls and has this not already proved its inea1-
csancy?
Coming, then TO vasectomy, subject in which
IN increasing number of state legislatures is be-
Coming interested, the physician furnishes meth
cd of sterilizing the criminal.
This method is in actual operation in at least
ono state. In March, 1907 the Indiana legislature
passed bill authorizing sterilization.
There appears to be wonderful unanimity Of
favoring opinion to the advisability of the ster
lization of criminals and the prevention Of their
further propagation. = 4
Will public opinion justify the use Of this rem
edy in the of desperate and incorrigihle
criminals? While scientists have studied this sub.
ject, fraught as it is with appalling public impor
lance, popular ignorance touching it is amazing Il
certainly deserves the most careful consideration
of all who are interested in the diminution OF
crime and the uplifting and betterment OF tho
human
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

is as cid as ice and snow, and when
you play at cherry pits you are only
doing what Nero and Comlnodus and
young Themistocles did ages ago IN
Rome and in Athens. Fl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

The boys and girls of the present
day who become enthusiastic over the
newest games would be surprised If
they could discover how closely macy
Of the oldtsme pastimes resemble eeas
own, says the Chicago News. 49,.
The Eskimos Of the frozen norta,
the Tupinambraso of the Brazilian pam
pas. the gamins of the Paris streets.
the boys and girls Of London, Of Bos
eoa and az Philadelphiak have one kin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
Spread Of Rural Delivery

:. -. Spread Of Rural Delivery.
j., It is only a few years since rural
delivery was in the experimental
stage,syet the number. of routes in OBJ
Grafton will soon reach the A. zoe
mark, and the appropriation for ID
maintenance. during tho present 1aGd
5year Is 35.572.eoh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
English as She Is Spoke.

English as She Is Spoke.
Meeker-Im going to apply for 4
divorce.
Bleeker-What's the trouble?
Meeker-Oh, my wife's a. regular
shrew; she beats the children and
makes my life burden.
Bleeker-You don't say! She Ger.
tainly doesn't look that kind.
Meeker- Scott, man! Yop
don't call that kind, do you?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
zIH1EZa3 Ia&Elga|8EE|E|IZ
When the Phrenologist Fell

Ing men, and your own perfect hon
esty prevents you from either suspect
ing or defrauding any one.'
"The phrenologist the following
week bought horse from the farmer,
The horse was knock-kneed, it was %
years old, it had bad temper, and ii
baked. Though the farmer had only
paid SIS for the animal, he secured
without difficulty $3.50 from the phre-
no1ogist for it. =. i
"'It's wonderful said the farmer Il
himself, as he fastened toward the
bank to deposit the money-'it's jest
wonderful that man should know 80
much about men and not know Q thine
about hosses!' "-Detroit Free Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
CHAPTER Xxx,

The Touch of Dishonor.
I was meditating my course over
cherries luncheon when Gillespie was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

much about the shambles wnere ner
husband, the boys father, was a
butcher, and the sight OF the blood
having thus worked out in the child.
The begetting of children is tho
highest of all human functions ana
carries consequences that beggar de-
scription 1t is we'll. therefore. to re-
member that every falling away from
health, every new strain or break IN
man or woman may lay an additional
burden on a man or woman yet un-
born, perhaps wreck life or a sue
cession of lives.
Carefully drawn statistics Of 1000
criminals taken from the Elmlra re-
formatory show that drunkenness e1-
listed in the parents of 38 per cens.
and probably more. DR.. Christian, ST
the Elmira reformatory, reports that
Of 5000 prisoners received there dur
Ing the last eight years 1919 per cent
were tuberculous, 43.7 per cent. were,
affected with some form of mental dis
ease, and that 37.4 per cent. were men
tally defective. Mario finds that on
an average Al per cent. OF the cr1m1-
nails he had examined had a drunken
parent. as against 16 per cent. for
normal persons A large number OF
criminals investigated by Rossi be-
longed to criminal families. DR.. ALI
son, superintendent at the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
(New York;, is impressed with the
-~$+ xxv1H$ oaTSnNH0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
7$g1@@&l9
8S~ GzsljE,,s|:; 4
ce1psteAe Av1nJeesaw ~% ca

HE b9It way to
train 4 child ia to
begin with his
grandfather, il 4
remark attribu-
ted to that genial
philosopher, DR..
Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and its
wisdom is appar-
ent to all stu
dents Of the his
tory Of crime and
criminals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
Modern Fashions

Fashions are so peculiar that IT'S
real treat for woman to - uplGye1R
and comfortable .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
WOOD, d TT. LENGTH, $500 PER

cord. coarse and fine stove wood $500 per
cord, coarse wood TT. long for furnace or
fireplace $500 per cord. A good trade in
sccond-class stove wood 500 per cord. ID.
S. Young. Tel 3l7-3. jan1d1mof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
MAINE CENTRAL. R, +,
In Effect Oct, 4. 1903.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3r y. NJ, except Mon
day, Portland and Boston: $50 A. M,
Lewiston. Harrington, Rockland. Port
land, Boston, Montreal and quebec; $40
A. NJ. Brunswick, Lewiston, Farming
ton. Rockland, Portland, Boston; S06 p.
M, local; S55 p NJ. (express), Bruins
wick, Rockland, Portland, Boston; 7.1S p.
NJ. Portland; 1913 P: NJ, Lewiston. Bath,
Portland, Boston. Sundays 949 A. M,
1888 and 1913 p NJ, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ, Skowhegan,
Bangor, St John, Halifax, Aroostook
Co. Sunday morning does not connect for
Skowhegan or beyond Bangor; 500 A. M,
(express), Bangor, Calais and Bar Har-
Dor; sos A. NJ, local to Moosehead Lake
via Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and Ban
gor; sos 4. NJ, local to Belfast and Ban
gor; 1908 p. M, Waterville. Foxcroft,
Bangor B. &, A. r. r., Calais. st. John,
and Halifax; 234 p. NJ, (express) Water
vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor; Bis P. M,
Waterville, Skowhegan, Belfast Foxcroft
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; Isl T. NJ,
Watervile and Skowhegan; 9I7 A. Nj,
Sundays only Skowhegan and Bangor.
Accommodation trains leave Augusta
for Hallowell, Gardiner and South Gardi-
ner at 7.40 A. NJ. 1.25, $40 6.15 P. M.
f. e. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vtce-Presldent & General Manager
Portland Maine.