davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
SPANISH STEAMER
TOTALLY WRECKED

BY Associated Press.
CADIz. April st is reported that
the Spanish steamer Alfonso XIII. has
been totally wrecked near Vera Cruz.
The passengers and crew were saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

snort time. the new money and coinage
would have edged out the old. The civil
llzed world then would possess a real
uhitarE system, recognized everywhere
ana Ineligible To all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
GEN. JAMES Il. PITCHER
Is CALLED BY DEATH

BY Associated Press
SAVANNAH Ca. April o,-General
James Evelyn Pitcher OF Carlisle; Pa. Pa.
iast night al ST. Joscph's hospital. Mrs.
Pilcher was with him when the end
oar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Roses that bloom in the spring and
all summer long 19c each at Vogeler's
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

The Alfonso XIII, arrived at Santander
from Bilbao March 10. bound for Cuba
and other ports. She was built In 1889.
measured 414 feet In length and was of
2346 tons. Her home port was Barcelona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
EDISON ON THE FUTURE.
Wizard Is Perfecting Talking Pictures
and Color Photography.

Thomas A. Edison has many inter.
esting predictions for the future. but
even such a great wizard as Mr.. Edi-
son finds it hard, after the wonderful
progress of the last decade, to discover
even a new field for speculation. The
air has been conquered, making man
master of all the elements, and it is in
the development of aerial transporta-
ton that Mr. Edison sees the greatest
work of the near future.
Il believe aerial navigation will be-
come PRACTICAL said Mr. Edison. mot
as a means of personal transportation
alone, but for the transportation of the
mails and small articles intended for
quick delivery BY aerial transporta
ton remote sections in the far and
distant parts of the globe may be
reached.
Il do not believe that the Govern.
ment will take up the problem of the
development of aerial navigation. |
think it will be done by private COM
panies. These companies will use the
aeroplane to reach points in Alaska
and other places that would be almost
inaccessible by ordinary means of
transportation.
MANY great problems have been
solved during the past few years.
principally by the application of cleo
trcity. but even more notable
achievement is the advancement OF
surgery to the stage in which it is now
practiced in the Rockefeller Institute.
The vacuum house cleaner is
great gift to the home and a boon to
health. There have been many new
electrical cooking vessels perfected.
The propeling of street cars by stor-
age batteries is distinct step forward
in this field The progress that has
ben made in the building trades by
the use OF cement has been Of great
benefit and gives promise of better.
safer and cheaper buildings in the near
future.
The use of cement for building
concrete bridges, sewers and subway
walls has increased wonderfully, and
will go forward more rapidly by the
use of steel models for this work
They are my own invention, and by
their use bridges. houses and other
structures can be built at saving OF
about - per cent. and the models can
be used over and over again.
Il am pertecting the speaking pic
lures" continued Mr.. Edison. These
pictures re-enact perfectly any event
caught by the camera. For instance,
Colonel Roosevelt will be shown life
size of the screen delivering Il speech.
his words being reproduced clear and
distinct. | hope to have a demonstra-
ton of the speaking pictures in New
York during the coming summer
Il am also working on color
photogra ply. This is a long. hard pull.
but am going TO perfect it. 1 do
not expect to accomplish anything
definite in color photography for Il,
year at least, as | can devote only q
part o. my time to the subject ut
present. New York American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
Search and SeiZ=
ure by Deputies,

The now deputy sheritfS. j +. No
Cartnv and Harry Bellivean. mad"
their initial attack against liquor sci
lers in this city saturday and wire as
sisted by local officers. Baxter. Don
nelly. Albert and Mahou. Th" point
AZ their attack was the famous Gre y
block on Lockwood street which Tiny
ransackcd and succeeded in finding 1t
quantity Of Intoxicating liquors.
The officers swooped down on the
place shortly after dinner and took
the inmates completely by surprise.
They were evidently not looking for
anything Of this sort under tn" Dom
ocratie rule. In many cases the doors
We're barred against TIM. but the otii-
Gers made short work IF such obStruc-
tons Of the nve-story block made the
work of the officers difficult. In this
house are many blind alleys and trap
doors ard the officers had To use con-
siderable prcCaution in their work.
Hides were found in the walls ana
floors and these We're torn out. SeN-
eral of the inmates departed t. warn
their felloWcountrymen in other parts
but they found their way barn ed
Two Greeks. one Turk and an Amer
lean We're arrested the latter being as
cueed of pccketpeddling. The names
ar Refat Sinan. Askerie Bragia.
George CGurevesis and George Robin
son. alias .'Zeke." The LIQUOR seized
was four quart bottles of wines. four
quart bottles containing whiskey, four
pint bottles containing whiskey. one
one-half pint bottle of Whiskey, two
cases of beer. - empty beer bottles and
ar empty whiSkcy jug.
rhe four persons We're arrested and
taken to the city building. All but
George Robinson secured bail during
the afternoon and We're released. they
VIII pc given a hearing this morning
in The municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
DAIRY IMPROVEMENT.
Monthly Meeting of Association
Com. of Aeri. Buckley Present.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Waterviile Dairy Improvement Assoc
citation was held Saturday afternoon
at the council rooms in the City huld-
int5 and was attended by a large num-
be" 81 members. The principal address
of the afternoon was delivered by
Commissioner Buckley, who spoke on
General Dairy Business" This WAS
followed by question box. The report
of the feed committee, which was APP
pointed last month was heard. This
committee recently purchased = car
load of iced to be distributed 20 the
members. \ seed investigation and
fertilizer investigation committee were
appointed. Arthur Gurtil is chairman
of tie first committee and Frank
Stuart of the lattc".
The association is at present in fine
condition, having attained their mini
mum number of 300 cows. They have
an Inspector, whose duty it is to in
spect the herds not less than once "A
month. The association was formed
last fall and is making rapid impravc-
ment toward the bctterment of dairy
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
Winter Horse
Racing at Me.
Central Track

With the wind blowing a hurricane and
the snow so thick that it was almost i'm
possible to see the horses, two races were
pulled off at the Central Maine Fair
grounds Saturday afternoon uncr most
unfavorable conditions. The heavy
snow storm, which came near putting an
END to the racing. ceased about noon Sat
urday and by diligent efforts the man
ayers of the race succeeded in getting
the track scraped and it was in fair con-
dition.
Huddled together in the grandstand and
Judges stand were few of the game"
ones who would brave nearly anything
for the sake of witnessing a horse race.
1t was heralded as a novelty. but those
who attended decided that it was any
thing but that.
oIlhly two races filled, the free-for II
pace with the three starters and the 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
pISCATAQUIS
DOVER AND FOXCROFT.

I'll" annual reception of the Cosmo-
politan club was held in the Congre-
gational chapel last Monday evening.
Ms /. ]. Moulton at massachusetts
ga delightful readings for an hour,
after which chicken salad, not rolls.
coffe,. orange Shcrbert and cake were
served.
Mrs.. ThisZa Ham is visiting in Port
land and will visit in Massachusetts
lat"r.
The Lend Hand Of the Cniversalist
church las invited the Ladies Guild
of tie Congregational church to meet
vitl thcIn next Tuesday evening in *.
of =. hail for an evenings enjoyment.
Mr.. ami Mrs. w j. Johnston W"r"
called I" Quebec last week by the
death II Mr.. JoLnSton's mother.
Gottage PRAYER meetings were neid
last week preparatory to the revival
meeting which will begin this week.
FridaN evening the t'niVcrsal.St
church. wag we'll filled to listen to a
musical entertainment. the proceeds Of
which went - TIE Lend Il Hand. Fol-
Lowing is IN" program Miss JHanita
Small. oreanisf. Miss Agnes Hersry,
reader. Miss Mar Weston. Viplinist;
The Ange:uS risZt. Mis- small;
clad 10 Sc Ynu." cook; The Ma
donna "f thr nubs. Phelps Miss Eer-
s.E. "Adordtion E"ruWski. Miss IVES
tun. I'm Answer. W"iSl"nllolme.
Miss small ta} "Thc Way OF the
Worll. a. Pine Tim Gee Gee, tc)
81, hrce Lit.l" Cnestnuts," Mss Mer&ey:
tu caya,ma, ran; ,rD "Ainuetl.
IIenthn,-lr t,iSS Weston. .,tEhe Petit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30

married a Eurasian. There are no
white women in the islands. John SID
net ctpni,'s Ross. who has succeeded
his father as king OF the Keeling CO.
cos Islands, in the South Indian Ocean.
is not preturbed by the statement that
his athcr's will beTueathine him the
islands cannot he proved, on account
of their hnng no legal machinery in
tho islands for that purpose.
In the first place" Mr.. Ross said.
there is absolutely no one in the is
lands vino would dispute my right of
success n a. the sovereignty. The
MATES there simply DO what tell
ther. md never question why. Sec
onAly. hold an indenture from Queen
Victoria. which absolutely esta blishts
my Cla i'm tu the islands.
THIS md anture. which was made
the 1th day Of jane. 1856. between the
uncCu'S most rXccil,nt majesty Of the
first part. sir Frederick AIoysius Weld
,Goycrn,r OF tn" Straits Settlements
Of the second part and George Clnnies
Toss q. the C"e"s Islands gentleman
OF IT, third part, Sranted the islands
to tho late Ar. Ross forever WITH
certain provisions.
one OF these Is I'll at il shall be law
full for the I'ritish crown 10 resume
possession of the lands as may be re-
ouircd foi public purposes without
rtaking any compensation TO George
Clunies Ross. his heirs or assigns. 9th
or than thu value 81 cultivated crops
buildings or works upon the lands 80
resumed -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
HOME PIANO REPAIRING,
Men Who Buy the Hardware and Fix
Their Pianos Up Themselves.

Ones notion OF piano hardware Ia
likely to be that it is a material OF
various sorts used in the manufacture
and repair oil pianos. an idea that
would be in the main correct but ut
the same time there is more OF. less
of such material sold at retail 10 pri,
waite owners of pianos who may be
skilled in the use of tools and who
undertake TO do their, own repairing
TO save expense. and such purchasers
may include men who have no kno~l-
edge OF music. though they may have
the mechanical experiences required for
the job
Obviously no great skill is required
in replacing 4 broken caster: q man
can ruy a single caster and put it on
himself If he wants to- or he could In
like manner replace a broken hinge
or screw, and he can buy any OF
these things. but the home repaircr
does more ambitions work still. US.
for instance. he may replace a broken
Wire. He can buy piano wire OF pre-
cisely the right guage and he may
understand this job and get away with
it. or he may replace enc or more
broken keys or hammers. Not long
since a man who had bought a pretty
well-worn. secondhand plano for SIS.
bought for it complete new set OF
hammers. which he put on himself
Only men of real skill can do such
jobs as this, but /. in town Of this
, ,ns,r 'n nms a aIsn as q USaao !.
pay to ix& ka6aGtu Fal9t a
tan New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
!; ,...::::;;s;$$Ql5tszf'tEIt|.t|;;::s::::

f. ;;:'t .:.: ::;;;:$sQAdtaxftl|:::::: f.:
hopefully striving to establish her
self as peer in the community Of ma
tons. and the treaty vas framed with
tlsat end i'll view. aAs.s
Now experiment has given place To
achievement. In both peace and war
Japan has INDICATED her title to q
place among the great powers of the
world. She has even entered into an
alliance on equal terms with one Of
tie great Of them. Naturally.
therefore . ..ht seeks n readjustment of
her relations with America, in which
there shall. he a satisfactory recogni
ton % the assured progress which she
has made and of the status which she
has attained. She wants treaty be-
tween herself and America as between
EQUALS. She Is no longer under tutei
agr or tuition. Sh" is q fully devel-
opcd natioL.
The drafting of the treaty will not.
however, be an easy task, to be ac
cumplished on IT," same lines as those
of treaties with other powers. Tho
doctrine OF the most favored nation Is
usetli md Cften hene6ciAnt. but il is
EJt always perfectly logical for uni
yersal "ppiiaalion. EQUALITY does not
mean identity. There are radical diff.
fegenceS anong peers. We may is-
more racial contracts, but there are
other ii,fenceS Which must be rec
1-,ized There axe social and indus
trial diff rences between the two ma
tons vi ion suggest the propriety OF
stipuations IL, It treaty between them
which would be upcailed for where
those differences did not exist. An
agreeable feature Of the situation is
the reasonable and conciliatory dispo-
sition " hich Japan has manifested
and her Willingness To adapt herself
to the logical needs of the case. Tn
der such circumstances the task OF
treaty making. though still delicate
ami arduous, may be effected without
embarrassing difi,culties.-New. Yorkn
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Task, Though Delicate. May Be Effect
ed Without Embarrassing Difficulties

The negotiation of new general
treaty With Japan will mark another
epoch in the history OF that nation
and of it's relations with toe world.
The original treaty of 1854 marked
the opening of Japan to intercourse
and relationships with the rest of the
world at a time when her domestic
affairs were still and we're likely long
to remain in the antlquated condition
of centuries before. and the treaty was
consequently framed in accordance
with the vast disparity of constitu-
tional and social systems between the
two countries. The second treaty in
1894. marked the emergeuce Of Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
WATRRVfLLE LOCALtdNEWS~
JOURNAL, 60
OFFICE, 60 MAIN STREET

minute trot with three starters The
pace was the only interesting race pull
ed off and was won by Maine Pointer
driven hv Tom Holmes. Tony Nelson.
driven by Charles Pomerleau, took the
first heat, but the little mare took the
next three and the race. The best time
for the quarter was p seconds.
In the 3-minute trot and pace Quiel,
Step had it all her own way and took the
race in three straight heats. Macoroni
Girl and Maud f. fought it out for sec
uud place, the former winning. The lust
time WAS q seconds The summary.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE.
Maine Pointer. b m tHolmrsb.....2 ] ]
TONY Nelson. T. m Pom"Il"au.l
Rosie Wilkes. hlE m totrt ........3 {" ) >
Time -, 81. %. 81 -
3-M1Nj"fE TRoT ANb PAtE.
QUICK step. tilnlmest Observation-Disclosures, ...l J !
Nacornni tiitl March"ttit..-,...s....- :" :
Maud +. tErcuch b....,..... .-...-. .-.....' - .
rimc-.i5 i. ii -, i6 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
DESPOT OF AN ISLAND.
Romantic Reiqn of Scotchman Who
Was King Of South Indian Ocean
Territory.

IN -,;-, -, .,,s ts,o ~.
WI. ,,,,,,,;l. t,as. ,,.i.t5t,-
So g., 49,, =. :,
TI'''''' 90 'S'''- "a ,''',,,.
ms PEI S','''' '!'ii . w..
ga, e6a 1.hi. is avcIusi,,e. nr bis nran-
.r,i.., j., 80 ,,,,.as e,ro,,n. ma - ,,;s
V=fI, I.,f ri ,oo. t. ~
.Ii..h h., 49, -, ,,,,o,,tl.a $780,.
M, ,lisr,.si-;o,, -, l,i, i,,,ar,...,.. :, -,
iet,ras an Nc -, 49,, -,
~, -, CT, l,ri,,;, .,9. =,
tfI.r,. ~. b,I.i
Ui.. -. -,
ia, tel. - - -. .
- ,..,.,,,.,,. = '''' no
,ri;,,,,i,,,, ,.l,,,.,,,,. ,':. '', ,
~, 5T5i44,,l,, I,3s.. ,,.:,,, az
f.,,,,..,, -, '' ~" III,
NahnI l.,,,,,,l. - -, :
plo,,,
~ oonnoa,i,,,,
,titl, ,1,s. t.1,',,,1. -, '''t'
,,nd.r pri,i.,, ,,,.; -
.,,a ot,z.,,. no -, go "'' 7i'u-
!, ,.,n,,.o -. ,.i,.-',,.,,,. ~
have b.or 49,, f,l, -, :.
stevenson !, ,.,, i, ,,'al l'''t,. ~
that Darwin STUDIED TN, formation al
coral reefs and AZ I'M, tir,e Of tn.
great rat,lraIist's= visit in 1xo7 the fire,
of the Ross dynasty-Inne CIunio,
Ross. a Scotchu;,E ami = nritisI, n.,,.,I
oilicer-haI mad. his homo t..,.
Tie second of Tho hnns,. his SIM ,nol,
up the rule in l>54 and was s,ccaodo.1
BY George Clunirs Ross tv.ho died YES
tcrday). al the ac, ef Gu in 1871
George Cftnlas RC<s VaN a MAJ, nra.
eminent and his island home. of which
liz was tie PROPRIETOR as Vcu as ,h.
chief. is 4 Veritahlo l'tonia. Coined
money is unknown there for thu.
parchment notes OF Georgn poss arc
the sole medium ot exchange; crime
hardly exists, and. without police or
military. perfect order prevails
Mr.. Ross was the most benevolent Of
despots. with tie power OF life and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
SPIES ON TIMES OF PEACE.
How Nations Deal With Men Caught
Prying Into State Secrets.

Tho Japanese military spy becoming
a national bugaboo through the efforts
uc the sensational press, ready at all
tunes To seize upon and enlarge any
in0Isi, IT tSat seems To have even a re
mote hearing on the relations between
tic Mikaao's empire and tile tnited
States. IS probably the easiest 10 detect
and iruStfatc Of all the International
: cr.t agents ut work in tins country
and its possessions. SO at least say the
experts Who have given thtir time ana
l&i,or to des isicg schemes Tor nutWitt-
ing these crafty gentry. There Is no
country- in the world that faS not a
vcIl organized system OF gathering
military information: OF discovering
and recording those secrets of state
deemed vital To the interests of all
countries. While an apparent frank
ness regarding the strength. the arm
cement and effectiveness of all armies
and navies seems To exist among the
family of nations. it is nevertheless
true that each little kingdom or re-
publie has carefully guards, secrets as
to resources. special appliances. etc"
which only become public property
through the work of men employed I"
ferret out just such matters. II"
DEVELOPMENT of the art ot photography
ard its general aHontou as a pas
time hv peoples of all climeS and
countries, has made il increasingly
secrets But the fact remains. there
are secrets, ana they at' given eSeiA
protection possible hE t' ha''oilN ''i"'
own them.
In only on" country III tAe ""'ii l.
there no law against 'le i'"phC"'i"i'
and sale ~ all information feid Jung |"
military and naval matt'rS-the / MI
cd states Tae "tAef 1Feat l'o"''9
make the punishment oi Si'i'S -
drastic rs possible. The l'reS us cas-
N France gives an tN''ii'it iN0"
the manner IN Which Il s'ploseo SCI
agent Is treated thiA recently / nav ''
sly MAS captured IN fFahce-d man
believed tn hay" secured secret o">"
plans. His punishment was H"leh 's
cure an" as severe as tti''' "
CAPTAIN preNl us Frequent siSiits .''
port towns OF fUrol" are ai"hs III
that No photographs may ne '"h' :,
WITHIN certain iillS, tH' hie'.s "n'
t"urdS helhS car'luliN s'a''u' -.
'u"faii'r. 'i' tiis iiNit Wv g ''iiicil' III
NOT h'rlhIt 'ouriSlS |" la'io WIN gu
p::tS= -\'i't.e' Nii' .'ie '"i"iies. '' -
S'S'hi' III ~ CIV" ~" 'is''''i a.
I''hl''''" oi''S !" wa can 'l'''''
''N'' 49, CIV ''''' 1919 60 '''
S"" ~ '"' fi'S'i'99'
contrary t" the general belief. tH"
mttarA and naval attaches of tn
dIiit hlatlc corps are not III any sense
SPECS OF their Governments. They are
assigned To duty Tor the purpose %.
E"' herring III All the Information
SardlnG their professions mat cah h'
"hE'iled III leSltimate manner fn'
SiIShl"st indlcatlon OF uhoue ACTIVITY
Oh tie part OF Such oIic"fS VIII nor
"hiN secure 'hcir recall hnt make nee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30

r TO have it amputated at thes first Joint
IN, Cain while at Town hall Friday eve
rhn& had severe attack of acute indi-
g"Stion. lie was taken home unconscious
ana medical aid called. He is better at
this writing.
y party from Albion was In town Fri
day evening and gave the play Par Ha-
ven" to good house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30

fhe Mems Club Of the Cons:'Ea-
NAL church will hold its annual meet
IT so Wednesday .vo ming, Feb.
hi tho vcstrV. After a snort buS' i',s
ksion for the election Of "tiictrS, =
kial and entertainment viii tie &lN-
\ cordial invitation is extended 1"
+ wives and women friends ~ the
kmbtrs OF the club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30

\ meeting Of the Central Maine Theo-
logical Circle viii be held at /" o'clock
this Monday morning in Library hall. An
essay. Tho Expression of the RELIGIOUS
Life will he delivered by Rev. !. Il.
Mower The practical topic Wili be de-
Iivered by Rev. \ u. Dodge af Madison,
formerly Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30
NAME

& y 4. r., Bar iiarhor 4
aHIIAI old Town. st. john. Hall
SZ2n:tySf fan To Bangor daily in
- Guiding Sunday.
hinetou county RN.
a NJ. Tor SFtowhegan and way
Ions,
4. NJ. fer uartlana, Dover & Fox
I and Bangor.
b \. NJ. Tor BSfast, Bangor, Bucks
4. NJ, for Fairfield and skowhe-
p. NJ. for Bangor z. & A. and
IN. Co. Ry.. Mattawamkeag, Vance
st stephen. HOultou. Woodstock.
ohm ana Halifax.
I5 p. NJ. for Dover and Foxcroft,
asst. Bangor and way stations. Bar
Dor. Old Town and Mattawamkeag.
to Bangor.
p. NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
=. VI, for Skowhegan.
l. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS
n NJ, for pittstield, Newport and
\. NJ. for Bangor Txpress).
o y. NJ, for bangor.
0 \ NJ, for vinegar.
p NJ, for Bangor and way sta
Z. NJ. for Skowhegan.
GOING WEST
4 NJ, daily except Mondays for
land and Boston.
4. Nj. Tor Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls
A. NJ. for Augusta, Rockland. Bath
and. and Boston White Mountains
zee. Montreal and Chicago.
y. M. for Oakland.
y. NJ. FOR Oakland Somerset Rail.
Farminston. Phillips. Lewiston
ford Fatls. Portland and Boston.
ID. ~
Peltllnd. Boston. connecting Al
land for North Conway, Fahyans
aster. Colehrook and Beecher Falls
T. NJ. for Augusta, Gardiner ana
Gardiner.
b p. NJ. FOR way stations to Lewis.
thence Portland and Boston.
=. NJ, Express with Dining Car fol
Iston, Portland and Boston, con.
ne. ut Leeds Junction for Farming
' p. , Il, feT augusta. Gardiner. Bath
swick. Portland and Boston.
+. M tExpress) for Portland ant
on with parlor car for Boston. con,
n&, at. Brunswick for Rockland anG
ortlaHd with night trains for New
P. NJ. for Augusta. Bruins wick
land and Boston.
sP. M. daily Express for Lewiston
brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos
via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
AN, for Portland and Boston.
\. NJ. for. Augusta, Lewiston. Bati
Portland
p. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
Z. II. for Portland and Boston.
+. e. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent
RIS. McpONALD,
Vice-President. General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30

TIL E9a1'l -+~rra1t viii hold pee
i"l meeting Wedne: da,. 'eeH.ni:, 'ch
/ at the ely building f"" Inc purpose
of making tiuai arrangements I"f tn
rnteIt linmanl of tie St.tte H";t.a q.
Trad IN March L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-30

George Simpson Of the Corner store
n Saturday for Washington, u. ..
mere his family has been visiting for
Ie past six weeks. They will return in
,out three weeks. after 4 visit in New
DIE citN