davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
CALLS CAT MENAG
u. Charles B. Reed Declare
Family Pets Spread Disease.
Says Germs Thrive Upon Them an
That Feline 10 More Dangerous
Piaythina for Small Children
Than Red-Hot Poker.

Chicago.-Dr. Charles b. Reed, writ
in9 to the weekly bulletin Of the Chi
sage health department. declares ami
nal pets, particularly the cat, a
menace to health.
The principal obstacle to q gen
exaa and truthful realization of the
dangers connected with the domestic
pea he says, lis found to be the
sentimentalists who are unwilling to
admit that anything on which their
aa~eetions are centered can become
In any degree a n
The woman who refuses to give
her child a red-hot poker as q toy has
M hesitancy in putting into its arms
tie more dangerous because more in
ssdl0us plaything-the family cat.
Under normal conditions the germs
Of nearly all the epidemic and local
diseases thrive upon the family cat.
Hven where the cat il not subject to
the disease, it easily spreads the con-
tagion. In the Ease Of d~iphtheria. the
cat not only has the disease. but also
carries 1t upon the mucous mem
bFanes and in the fur. Influenza Is
spread broadcast by fur and feet. and
HAWlett recently has shown that a
. distributor of the bubonic plague.
- cat vfes in virulence with the
o~mnipresent rat
~Ringworm and tapeworm are
s0sead In the same way. and pus
0rms ind easy Judgment in the
01ck hair from which the stroking
hana quickly conveys them to the
h4mAn body. The germs of typhoid
~ tuberculosis are similarly distrib-
usUA.
- VIII be urged by the cat fancier
t1At the cat il Of value to man. since
u Aeeps the rats reduced to livable
slDditions. We are not disposed to
111puts this possibility, but In our
SDlnion the good rat catcher ID ex-
tesnely rare, SO rare hat 1t II . mat
ter Of pride and boast when one il
sound.
both cats and ats are undeniable
. to human life. and Of two
evns, why choose them both. The
government scientists declare that
To cockroach preys upon and de-
sa1eys the bedbug, but no one hest
ts4es on this account to destroy a.
many cockroaches As possible.
These accusations all are valid
against the family cat, but In much
greater force against the midnight
prowler, who devotes himself unre-
stsainedly to the collection Of germs.
the reproduction of his kind and to
making the night hideous with his
noises"
The proper ventilation. lighting and
cleanliness Of the picture shows and
smaller theaters is q new problem the
health department has taken up. The
sanitary bureau inspectors have found
cases where large air intakes In front
were tightly closed up inside. or the
heating coils in the ducts far too
small.
A thorough blowing out of the house
between each act has been recon-
mended an q simple, effective and
nearly inexpensive sanitary measure.
The health situation in Chicago
shows little change in either mortality
or noSbidity figures over last week
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Battery That
Has Greatest
I & Esssss]I

! :: :; : : !" : ! : ! : :: :; !; =: !: !; :: !: ! !
- HE battery that made the
greatest record for square.
stand-up lighting and re-
NO markable loss during the
Sl0 war was the Eleventh Ohio.
at Iuka, Miss, September
-, 1862. I have previously
remarked that it Ii . pity that mot
more detailed information II In ex-
istence regarding these brave conn
mands, but fortunately my esteemed
friend and comrade. Col. Cyrus Sears,
who commanded the battery on that
occasion, 10 still living and sends me
. copy Of q letter written BY him
three days after the fight writes .
correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger. 1t 10 . wonderful story, =
vivid recalling Of a terrible day OF
war, blood and heroism.
"Iuka, Miss. Sept. %, 1S62.-Dear
Brother: Our long-continued marching
orders (which We had then had for
is successive mornings) came to An
end in the midst Of q heavy rainstorm
at four o'clock Of the morning Of the
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
EASY TO CUT OWN HAIR

her al the hotel with my head almost
shaved.
The ~atrocious American club cut,
which Is universal in the United States,
10 often forced upon Englishmen. /
mean the straight line at the back with
the skin shaved below it. II Is ugly
and 1t ID unhygisnic, for the hair grows
naturally down the neck to keep the
q OF and avert chills. There is a.
q risk Of disease in the BARRIERS
neckcioth and towels. even IL the scis-
sors are stefilixed.
BY cutting your own hair and shaw
ing yourself you are keeping ON the
safe side al the time. BARRIERS also
think too much Of the tips and you are
utterly 1t the mercy OF the barber who
thinks you will not tip him"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Lake Freiohter Ashore.

TobermOra, Ont, May % The
steamer Greene. Of Detroit, bound for
Owens Sound with . cargo Of wire and
coal ID ashore ON = shoel vest of Devil
Island. seven miles from hereI ~
grounded in Z heavy Toe.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Soda Water ousnehes Flr..

Marietta, Pa--Ffrs In the laboratory
Of Lebhart's drug store was extin-
guished with soda water and bird
seed The clerk hurried to the cellar.
unl0Osed . soda tank charged with
$50 pounds pressure, carried 1t to the
hrst floor and turned on the izz.
While he was using the soda water
another clerk grabbed packages OF
bird mamma containing grit and threw
1t on the IRE.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Chewing Gum Famine.

Chicago chewing gum famine Is
threatened in Chicago as a result OF
the strike Of chewing gum makers
who want shorter hours and In
creased pay.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Finaneier Takes Own Life.

New York, May 22--Col. Henry o.
Seixas. q widely known financier and q
director in many prominent Industrial
corporations, took his own life in Cen
raj park
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
FOREST FIRES IN JAPAN.

CfHe OF FIdue SWeeptHQ PdcH Sky
Miles Wide.
Toxic, May 22.-Forest fires in Hok-
kaido. the n~orthernmost Of the islands
of Japan. are devastating a vast terri
tory Of the land. A number of villages
already have been destroyed The
troops have been called out and every
available man is fighting the flames.
The ire line is almost sixty miles In
length II ID impossible to estimate
the number OF fatalities or the amount
of damage resulting from the confiag-
ration.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

New York--Oscar Settner. deaf and
dumb for two years from the effects
of q fall from the roof Of his home,
had his faculties restored through
fright At IN approaching trolley car.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

Many ! man succseds hscas@ -
Z good guesser.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
ZOO FEET.
AND GETS ONLY
few SCRATCHES
Painter Breaks Fall From
Eighth Floor by Grabbing
Telegraph Wire.

Evan Shermon, fifty years old. OF No.
2Os West one Hundred and Twenty
frst street, fell from the eighth story
Of the Scott q Bovine Building al No.
100 Pearl street. to-day, and, half an
hour later In st. Qregory's Hospital.
with but two slight scratches on his
knees as reminders Of his drop of nearly
two hundred feet, was describing his
experiences while In the air:
This Is The second fall Sher-nan has
had. Once before he dropped from the
fourth iocr OF a building In which he
was working as a painter. getting away
with . few slight bruises.
Just before noon to-day Sherman was
painting on a window ledge on the
eighth floor on the Rose street side Of
the building when he slipped and
pitched headlong toward the sidewalk.
He fell feet down. and as he passed
some telegraph wires in front OF the
building he grasped one % them. The
weight of his body and the force Of the
fall dragged his hand away from the
wire, but the grasp broke the fall, and
the painter landed on the sidewalk on
his feet. falling to his knees.
He was stunned for a moment. but by
the time DR.. Savage arrived from st.
Gregory's he was in good shape. The
physician. fearing Internal injury, took
sherman TO the hospital. where an ex-
animation showed him to be entirely I'M
hurt.
II was not born TO be killed by a
The evening world., 1911-06-22
TWO GIRLS DYING
OF
IN WILLIAMSBURG

Two little girls are dying In Williams.
burg hospitals an The result OF automo-
bile accidents last night and early to-
day. s~ix-year-old Rose winkier of No.
Isl Humboldt street was run down In
front OF her home by. the car Of DIR.
william Frankrohen Of No. 2O Hart
street and she was taken to st. Cath
crimes Hospital with q fractured skull.
The physician was In no way to
blame for this accident a. the child
rushed out from the curb and trippei
under his car while II was moving at a
moderate rate OF speed.
The accident to-day which resulted Ia
mortal injuries to seven-year-old Angel
lea S%antanico of No. 53 briggs avenue
was Of an entirely different character.
The driver Of the car was not only to
blame. but fed away after the accident
and disappeared In q cloud Of dust.
The S%antanico child was standing
near the curb In front Of her home
when a big touring car containing three
men and two women and piled high with
luggage shot along the street without q
warning honk or even q drumming OF
the exhaust. The child stood with her
back to the car and had no idea OF It's
approach until the mudguard struck her,
turned her over In the air and threw her
under one Of the rear wheels.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
C0PPERy SQUAWS
TOLD AFORTUNE
AND WITH $46
But Another Man Fled With
the Dough-" They Tell
Police Magistrate.

rho conner hued Games OF mature age
,,oo1 s,oiId.ovcd before MAGISTRATE Nau.
-. r,..nu.A cour, ,o.dav nm, ho.
-, -. u....
'ous". "'" NO.
scented by Committing then as pain
eraftcrs.
They assured him tfst to their hertz
age OF honorable lineage n had added
the advantages OF an edu'otlon at Tus-
kegce Institute. which tries TO help the
Indian as well as the negro 10 become
seIf-respecting and seif-supporunS, AND
that they were utterly ID OF the
theit win whion tney were eharsed'
ING 10 ''A'y ana MY years respectively
s"u W no "A'' place. VI "o""e' were 'he
o~eienu~hts'
MARIA ma Annie. IKE thousands OF
o'her aooF'tihes' learned iortuhe-teling
from the negroes the south
ana west WIN whofh they nave frater-
nl~e" ior seheIauons iney went INTO
'he SURE Vi .ne uoooTic" i!re COM
pahy' NJ NO iES fultoh street. BROOK
iyh' Two uays aso u ohereo 10 roreteiI
'he future ior D~Ehjanih r. MOTIFS OF
NO. 90 west one ituhureu ana twenty
second street. me manager
MI. motifs inn heard a weird
jarson about love and charms, and
TOOK from MS pocket a roll OF bills.
There was a dollar bill In 1t and he
hsd q httle dif1cuity In unfolding 1t.
The sauaws helped him In their simple
aoorlSihai way
After they a left he counted the
roll over carelessly. Then all OF a sud
den he wasn't SO careless. Two go
bills and a s. bill were missing besides
the u fee he had paid.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
WALL Street.

Bears made a savage attack against
prices during the 1rst hour this MORN
Ing. and losses Of from ! to ~ points
vas the result of their efforts.
An influx OF buying orders from out
side sources at lower ranses caused a
moderate rally In the final hour. Led by
~. Paul. Union and Northern Pacihc,
Steel and Copper, the entire list recov-
cred about one point from bottom levels
at closing time. Reports that the North
west was getting good ain thA morn
ing stimulated the late buying Of stocks.
The tone at the finish was steady.
The evening world., 1911-06-22

fall" said Shermon after his knee had
been patched up.
When I felt myself going I thought
my time had come. / made up my mind
10 fall feet FIRST IL I could and to fail
straight. I thought of my wife and
children; in fact I guess I thought OF
everything possible. My brain never
worked so fast.
II guess ] have missed my vocation.
I should have been IAN aviator Instead
OF a painter"
shermoa will go home before night.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
SHE SAYS HUBBY
GAVE HER. SHAMPOO
WITH WH|SKEY
Actor c. A. Stevenson Ad-
miited 1t, Saying 1t
Was "Play."

The trial of n suit for divorce brought
bv Charles A. Stevenson against his
wife. Helen Stevenson. an actress. who
was n member OF The Three Twins
Company. was begun before Justice
Duero and a jury in uhe Supreme
Court this afternoon.
Stevenson names Kenneth Y. Blair
as correspondent. Mrs. Stevenson DO
MES any wrong doing M says all
the trouble between herself and hus-
band was caused by stevenson's
mother.
Mrs. Stevenson declared further that
her husband once threatened her with
a revolver and poured n bottle of whis-
key on her read.
Stevenson admits having sham.
pooed' his wife once with whlskey in
a playful spirit"
The evening world., 1911-06-22
DIDN'T LIKE HER GLASSES.
So He JerkNd Them on and Got
workhouse Term for Doing II.

Thomas 7. O'Sulllvan. aScd forty. Of
No. &5 Hudson street. got q sentence
OF four months In the workhouse from
Magistrate Barlow In the Jefferson
Market Police Court to-day.
Early to-day Mrs. Catherine Sims, q
millinery designer OF No. i22 Leroy
street. was near her home when O'Sul-
Ivan stepped up to her and without
saying a word removed her gold
trimmed eyeglasses from her nose. She
followed. shouting for help. and Po-
liceman Clark of the Charles street sta
ton arrested him.
O'Sullivan said that he was annoyed
by the sunlight striking the glasses
and removed them.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
KILL ONE,
HURTFVEO OTHERS
IN MANY CRASHES


Hospital to-day the surgeons said she
cou'f not survive he day. Her two
young children, who sat beside her.
but who were partly shielded by her
body. escaped with only slight injuries.
The car was jammed across the
tracks and tumbled over on Its side.
Mr.. Cottreli fell under II n was
pinned between the steering post and
the seat. He was not crushed. VI he
was mortally burned when the oil tank
exploded and shovered MIN with the
blazing fluid. lie was entirely enveloped
in flames when the engineer and ire
man OF the locomotive dragged aim out
from under the wreck,
The evening world., 1911-06-22

will convict Porasso and q bend of
Italian criminals, who have; nlen de-
frsuding banks for nearly a yAet past.
The first known OF this band ~ In
September, 1910. when PinkertonA as
"A result of the swindlins of, a bank,
secured the arrest of we members OF
the band and later Porazzo was ar
rested by the police. Porasxo was ad-
mitted to bail and has not ye9 esen
brought to trial. f
The evening world., 1911-06-22
ARREST ALLEGED F0RGER
while he Is ON BAIL.

BY the arrest in this city Of George
Porazzo, Nicholas Filingeri. alias Fly
ing jerry" alias Philip Stanley; Frank
Williams. alias Billy" O'NHl, and An
tonic C~arnivalo. alias yellow Head"
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency
believes 1t has secured the evidence that
The evening world., 1911-06-22
MISS GRAHAM sTEADiEs HE
HAND TO WRITE NAME. h.

When the complaint was handed TO
them TO slgn, Miss Graham's right hand
wobbled so that she had TO steady II
with her left. Miss Conrad could not
have signed with more dash had II been
her signature OF a testimonial for a
complexion wash.
The Magistrate announced the mex
hearing would be July 0.
Mr.. Jordan said that he would have a
bondsman around pretty quick with the
security of 5000 each which Magistrate
Freschi said he woul require. Magls-
trate Freschi said that he would be at
the disposal of counsel at the Night
Court until 3 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Jordan thanked him.
Mr.. Stokes went away between Mr..
! Olcott and Mr.. MdManus. Miss Ora
ham aud Miss Conrad went out towards
the Tombs between two keepers and
followed by Mr.. Jordan. The audience
went away.
The sparrows came back and the IL
brar!an returned TO her desk and re-
sumed checking of memoranda
In the tense excitement OF the mo-
ment many OF those present missed the
mere detail that the affidavit OF COM
plant filed by Mr.. Stoke was entirely
new. In II he swore that the negotia-
tions before the shooting were con-
dunted by Miss Graham; that she de-
manded that he either sign an affidavit
confessing that he had scandalousiy
slandered herself, her sister and her
dead mother or else pay her forthwith
the sum OF $500, He refused TO do
either.
Then, the paper reclted, Miss Ora
ham opened fire on lin when his back
was turned lie swung around ana
caught her arm, whereupon she hand
ed the revolver 10 Miss Conrad. saying,
"Ethsl. you promised TO XIII him II /
didn't Now do H."
whersupon Miss cocIad nred three
she's. one Of which ~ effect
lfyftssa1 a-, a4ty =
The evening world., 1911-06-22

z ~: MS.ld .,l :: ls..S III.
The evening world., 1911-06-22

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druf and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes q luxuriont,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
800 and Soc a Drul Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. ScndI0c for
semple bottle. -Philo Hsy Speeislties Co.,
Newark. N. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUrBS
The evening world., 1911-06-22
70 WIT" OR mot TO WIT
THAT'S THE QUESTION.

Nr. Sullivan hurrid to the side OF
Mr.. Jordan and the Magistrate. He.
too. was heard to say ito witt In ac-
cents Of scorn ant then with accents
OF fierce decision. "Not to wit" Mr..
McManus and Mr.. Oicott Joined the
group More ''to wits"
T wo-o-o-o," breathed a specta-
tor near the door. lie was suppressed
lust like the dormouse In alice In Won
derland and was heard no more.
II gradually became apparent that
Mr.. Jordan was obiecting tina the
complaint was defective In that II dad
not contain the words ito wit" after
the general charge hat the Shooting
girls had tried TO murder Mr.. Stokes
and before the specified ways In which
they were accused OF shooting the pro-
~jectiles and missiles made of lead OF
some other metal propelled by powder
or other explosive. &c.
The fatefui words were soiemniy
written In by the Magistrate. Once
more Mr.. Stokes rose to his feet and
raised his hand to the ceiling and IN
even deeper and more vibrant tones
than before swore II do so swear. sir
as TO the "to wit"
Not guilty" murmured Miss Graham
%nervously. and Miss Conrad haughtily
after MIR. Conrad had nodded TO then
that II would be all right TO them e
answer Magistrate Presents questions
The evening world., 1911-06-22
STOKES HEARING.
Continued From First Page.)

was looking at the picture moulding.
Miss Conrad looked him over from his
high forehead. slowly down over the
tropio tie and the gray expanse OF
flannel suit to sls tan shoes. Then she
looked him up again, tossed her Tilted
nose In the air. raised her eyebrows
and with dramatic delibera,ion turned
to the brides like Miss Graham.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
STOKES LOOKS At GIRLS AND
At SPA RROWs roo.

Then and not until Then the ~debonairly
a,urad millionaire glanced toward her
looked her No and then down and also
resarisd she smourous srarr,ws The'.
was no excharge of looks baypnd tbs
Magistrate Ftcschi. after \ whispered
conference With Mr.. sullivan and the
Stokes counsel. announced that the
charge would remain as originally pre-
ferred "acting In concert win .ntcn. Il
commit murder" The audience knew
then that Mr.. Stokes had steadfastiy
stood by his threat o TO allow q
charge Of felonlous assault to be sub
stituted in spite Of the fact that all the
shots had struck him below his vital
organs.
Holding the complaint In his hand.
Magistrate Frcsch looked toward Mr..
Stokes. who rose slowly n stifsiy.
DO o swear that the facts set
down In this afidayit are true?' said
the youthful judge sternly.
Mr.. Stokes put up his hand so fast
md 80 far toward the ceiling that the
sparrows few away.
~ do so swear" he said In n deep.
dramatic tone.
Tie sat down.
Clark l.. Jordan. attorney for the
Apooters, hurried TO the side of the
the affidavit. Out Of the strident grating
of his voice the spectators only got the
words ito wit"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

BOY WANTED ON A FARM FROM
IL to IS years old. Must know how to
milk. Good home for right boy. Address
Box 23l, Winthrop. Me apr14d6t"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

TWO HGifERS WITH CALVES. II.
J. Merrick, Augusta, Me. Tel. 1913 or
1911. mch21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
JOHN TORRANCE, India St.
apr11d17t

rrrr,I,,, (, 1.;,,;a.
w, " , i,hNEa9 - " imam g.. Iuttoh OF
t " ni,usot' N III i ,ne ,souhty o! hennrpec anu
2.ate oi Maine, Ny ms .noftsass ueeo
ua'eu H do the twehtN second no gay OF May. a.
-. -. ls"'; s anu rgenruea III henileoec i.egis,
Wy Wy ul l,1'uS i,"oh tSo iast o. Conveyed
~ M t.'I u,,iei s,s ,ten' a eeI.aiu 10, OF
& aicti ua "a ld.iu -, 9,'u1.eu i III saiu w iliusor.
anu a oounueu t'f, anu aeserloeu as iolioWs' 70
M NJ ~ Pesini,inS S At Il H.aAe VI sloie ae
NE IN, west pot,uS ol ROAD PaaihS. rom
W w ihus"r 10 'huia, m coiiiet III lIhu OF
r., y. ,,ooihpS; lhehce running westerly
aIohS tHe h,'t'n me oi iata W Sa'a
IooiilpS 10 ianu oi w m IL beiher
thehce lIortneIiS atohs ,iie east tinr ol
7aiu behiei > laho 10 laliu ol AnIa
.t od,Inr.uei f theHse ,3steiIs alonS 'hS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
I ELDERLY mAN ON FARM

to do light chores for board aud small
wages. Chance for boy to go to school.
Address j. T.. Mitchell. Weeks Mills. Me.
apr12d.t-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
@qq4as|;S, s|;S
AES;t Railroad

ll1.llg ANstA4&k413
TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE FIX.
PECTED TO ARRIyE, AND DEPART,
in effect November q. 1910.
FROM BANGOR
800 A. NJ, for Caribou, Van Buren,,
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations,
via Medford.
7.05 4. NJ, for Greenviiie. St. Francis
Ft. Kent Washburn, Grand Isle. Mada-
waska, Caribou, Ft. Fairfield and inter-
mediate stations. Dining car Bangor to
Millinocket.
s.25 A. M, for Searsport and interme-
date stations.
$50 p NJ. for Caribou, Van Buren, IT.
Fairfield and principal intermediate sta
tions via Medford Change at No. Me-
Jet. for Stockton and Searsport
$50 p. NJ. for Greenvilie, Brownville
and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
730 7. NJ. from Searsport and interme.
date stations.
SO a. NJ. from GreenviiIe, Brownville
and intermediate stations.
210 p NJ. from Van Buren,, Caribou,
and principal intermediate stations. Dim
ing ear Millnocket to Bangor.
3.l5 p. NJ, from Searsport and inter.
mediate stations. Change to Maine Cen.
tral train at No Me- JET.
$50 p. NJ, from Madawaska, Grand Isle,
Washbuhn, st. Francis, Ashland, Carl
bou, Ft. Fairfield, Greenville ard inter-
mediate stations.
1lo5 p. NJ, from Van Buren. Caribou,
Ft. Fairfield, and intermediate stations.
w. NJ. BROWN, GEO. NJ HOUGHTON,
GenI Supt. Passr Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

eggs for Matching. 75 cents for Is, or 81 %
per hundred. Naplewood Farm. r: l,
Box co. Sabattus, Maine. aprlGd3w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

--e LOWS:
s5s5vV1SSsIW GOING WEsT-s.l A. NJ,
lT8sNEI3I except Monday. Portland
and Boston; SS3 A. M,
mI5kll1H1t Lewiston, Pennington,
IHf1slIllI:S Rockland, Portland, Ro~,
G=-S ton, Montreal and Cae-
bee; $40 4. NJ, Brunswick. Lewiston,
Pennington. Rockland. Portland, Boston;
1850 z. NJ. Halloweli, Gardiner. and So.
Gardiner: 3lO i. u. local: 2.j5 p NJ.
(express) Brunswick. Rockiand, Port
land. Boston: SO =. NJ. Haliowell. Car
diner and so. Gardiner; 6.l3 L. NJ. Port
land and Boston; 104s =. M, Lewiston,
NJ. 3. 3 and 1915 p. NJ, Portland. Boston.
GOI&G lAST-1.20 y. NJ. Skowhegan,
Ba ngor. st. John, Halifax. Arocstook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; a09 n. NJ, texpress), Bangor,
Calais and Ear Ilarbor; SIS y. NJ. local
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Belfast,
Foxcloft and Bangor; 9.o3 =. NJ, local to
Vile. Bangor, & A. x. r., Calais, st.
John and Halifax; 30 +. NJ. express to
Waterville, thence local to Bangor, Bar
| Harbor and Mattawamkeag; 3.G6 i. NJ,
| WaterVille and SkoWhegan 130 p. M,
! Waterville. Skdwhegan and Bangor.
Sundays l.20 y. A., 3.d9 y. NJ, for Ban-
gor; $50 y. NJ, 2.53 =. NJ, for Bangor and
| Sltow hegan.
| Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell,
| Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3S,
945 A. NJ, f250 3.lo. $40, 613. 1915, p. NJ,
Sundays 9.49 y. NJ. 3.27 y. NJ. 1915 =. NJ.
for Gardiner week days; 81 a. NJ, except
Monday; for IIallowell and Gardiner 3.56
! L. NJ.
+. +. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent.
I MORRIS MCDONALD,
! Vice resident & General Manager.