davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06
Sigue Ia revoluci0n
en- M6jico
CUJDAD JUAREZ, EVACUADA

Nueva York, lunes.-
Comrnican de Mjico que todos los
extranjeros recibieron aviso de sallr de
Ciudad Juarez, ell sabado por la tarde,
Y un hospital temporero ha sido estable-
cido en- la calle principal al cargo de me-
dicos V enfermeros voluntarios. Ell Ge
neral Orozco, comandante insurgente,
ha tornado tai posicion que no podran
llegar refuerzos para las tropas del go
bIerno. Sc dice que empez6 ell combate
a 7 de Ia noehe, pero hasta la fecha MIN
gunas noticias han sido obtenibles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06

cERTIFIcAMoS

BANK or rovA Scotia -
ste de lac prnpsi sua.s hs so 60"
befos
del N
PRICE, wATERHOUSE co.
P6blIcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06
La muerte de Konje
LOS CHINOS SIN COMIDA

Nueya York, lunes.-
Dos millones de habitantes en- las pro
vincias Chinas de Kiangsi y Ngansu'
hacen frente & una horrorosa carestla de
vlveres Y muchos estan actualmente pc
reciendo.
Ell General Kronje, uno de los "lea
lers'' de la guerra de los beers en- e.
Transvaal, falleci6 ell sabado en- Klerks
dorp, Africa del Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06
0tra vez Weyler
mi MANDO EN- CUBAn

Acadia de llegar q San Juan, el segun-
do t0mO de la interesantlsima obra. es-
crlta por ell general don Valeriano Wey-
der, que sc titula 19 mo,stzo en- Cuba.
Avisamos este a las personas que ad-
qulrleron ell primer tomo de la importan
tisima obra.
Pedld Ell segundo tomo q la libreria
del BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06

Nneva York, lunes-
Los chimes Ell la IsIa de BAlltaal, In
g7ias Holandesas del Este, sc aTnotinaron
" auemaron Y robaron la capital Ase-
ssiaasaron el gobernador y S naraehos otros
aeaglgiadkanOs.
Y,as autOridadess man empIeadC tar
alias represlones para sOnete:rlos~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06
Aperture de la
exposition cubana
LA INAUGURACION
POR Ell PRESIDENTF

Nueva York, lunes.-
La exposition Cubana fue inaugurada
por ell Presidente Gomez, Ell sabado, ba
10 los auspicios mas favorabes.
Hay una gran afuencia de forasteros
y Sc espera por todos conceptos la Elk
posicl0n sea un eXite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06
I'm gran robo tustrado
ZEN Ell MINTSTERIO
DE HACIENDA EST nANOL
NUeya YorS. lan es.-

Naeya Yors, lunes-
Cinco hornbres fueron detenIdoe EN-
MADRID en- la b6ye1a subterranea en- que
se guartfa Ell Tesoro NaelonaY. Fueron
4letenido por el conserje del Minlsterlo
sae Hacienda, despue de haber eonspITa
4ao con ellos, tuvo miet3o y di6 parte q las
aaatorigfades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06
ArtlCuloS para escritorio
UN GRAN SURTlDO

Escribanias elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tama1os y prscios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, La
pices' I1ntas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
plar, copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamanos, Factureros tiltimo mo-
delo infinidad de obetos a precios eco
n0micos.
DE venta en el BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-06
Los chinos truculentos

LOS DESORDENEs DE BEIaLITON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23

The Hon. Miss Elizabeth St. Leger
had been reading in the library OF
their house near Doneraile and fell
asleep. When she awoke she heard
conversation in the next room. and as
the house was undergoing repairs she
found that by removing brick from
the wall she could see what was hap
pening in the next room. 1t vas a
meeting of the Masonic Lodge
Prompted by curiosity she removed
several bricks from the wall and was
thus enabled to witness the whole
proceeding without hindrance. When
the meeting was over she attempted
tc escape. but the tiler on guard ar
rested her Her father, Lord Doner-
allie, and the brothers of the lodge
were Immediately summoned by the
tiler. On hearing the circumstances
of the case some of the brethren de-
manded the young lady's life. Others
were more lenient The members of
the lodge reassembled and the option
was given of submitting to the Ma
sonic ordeal or death. Being asked to
decide, acting on her fathers advice
she gladly and unhesitatingly accepted
the offer and was then duly initiated
and became II Freemason.
The story OF the woman hidden in
a clock and all its romantic details
thus vanishes and we possess the true
history.
Mrs. .Aldworth died in 1878. aged so,
and was buried in the Davies vault
in the old st. Finnbarre Cathedral i'm
the city of Cork. And in the parish
church at Doneraile a tablet is erect
ed to her memory. She was a woman
of strong mind, infiexible purpose and
rectitude of life. She was punctual
and scrupulous in her Masonic duties
and in all relations of life. The late
Colonel Richard William Aldworth.
who died in 1890. was in direct descent
from this only woman Freemason.
He married the eldest daughter of the
Earl of Bandon.--N. Y. Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
HUGE CONDOR FOR N. Y. zoo.
Bird Measuring 9 Feet Inches
Across Wings to Go to Bronx.

condor measuring nine feet SIX
inches from tip to tip OF ITS "ihES'
CAPTURED in the mountains near t@ulio'
Ecuador. was brought To New York
in the steamship Mrtapan by Edgar
Bcacher bronson. To the Bronx zoo.
There is a much smaller condor now
i'm tho Zoo. Eronson'S captive is an
unusually large example of the sPo-
cicS.
\ wear ago, bronson said. he was on
a tourney through the mountains IN
EcaaGor. accompanied by natives, and
he asked them why they did not try
TO catch a condor. He told them the
Bronx 200 would pay literally for
good specimen. The men, dreaming or
wealth, planned TO capture one OF the
bids. bronson returned recently to
Quito ana met one of his former
guides, who told him the bird had
been caught. The mon brought II To
him and he quickly made bargain
for it. The men SAID they scaled the
Andes to q height of ll360 feet be-
fore they could set the trap that nnai-
" landed their captive.
The spot selected for the trap was
n creyicc in the mOuntanSidc. a shed
was built with roof made Of hinpa
of trees. with spaces large enough for
the mems hands to pass through.
Leaves and tufts of grass were spread
over il and Oh the roof the men set
as bait Il burro that died after the
long climb. 4 condor was lowering
near. but it was several hours before
il Vcntured near the trap. Ihc
men hid in the shed. The
bird swoOred down on the don
keys carcass and began devourinG
il ravenousiy, one Of the men passed
his hand through the covering OF the
sned and caught the condor's leg after
il ate as much as it could. When the
birds appetite had been satisfied 1t
became droWsy. but as it felt the tug
at it's leg A struggled and disgOrged
its repast, SO II might fly away more
easily. The men expected that, how
ever. and quickly climbed to the roof
of the shed and dashed the birds beak.
Its leg first was ted to a limb.
In ,giumph the natives returned TO
Quito with tile bird to collect the mon
ey. On the voyage of the Metapan the
condor had daily meal of ten pounds
OF refuse. The bird is young.-N. Y.
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
sPoRTsMEN.To UNITE.
Five Hundred Men Of Wealth To Or
sanize Protective League.

Five hundred sportsmen, including
so many names prominent in business
and social life that it looks as il they
mad aeen taken from Brddstreet's and
the social register, will sit down TO Il
dinner at the Waldorf on February IL
that viii be unique among the many
notable banquets given in this city.
The men OF millions at the table will
be surrounded with art objects and
1rOpnIes worth fortunes in themselves.
Three of the greatest art firms in Eng
land and America are lending pictures
and drawings to be used as decorations.
Private collections have been ransack-
cd for suitable subjects in pictures,
cups and trophies, rare skins and en-
blems of all forms of sport, many OF
them Oh in history, to carry out the
scheme y quarter of million dol
lars insurance taken out by the dinner
committee will protect the lenders
from loss.
While. tho dinner is given to and bv
the lovers Of racing. its underlying OBJ
jec, is the formation of a "SportSmenS
Lcague"-an organization which will
have for its motto One for all ami ill
for one" The object of the sports
meas League VIII DC SlInliaT to tnb
one which exists in England today
the prevention of malicious attacks
against sports Of all kinds.
In this country the turf has been tho
victim of many hare and often unjust
blcws dealt ny mon who have sought
to destroy ii il their zeal for reform
These, attacks tn, friends Of racing
have considered unwarrautcd. and,
knowing that the friends of sunday
baseball and the admirers of hunting
have been the victims of similar cru
sadcs the Sportsmen of tire United
States have considered the proposition
20 combine for mutual protection This
is the object of the Cinner--to bring
together the men who are willing to
throw aside ell indy ual tastes for n
particular branch o. sport and support
tho whole ediiica of sport.-N. y.
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23


i''iiiP ''i'Su l'd' IL 1.'t 4l''aHe '"i ''i :
y lh' street i'a'lN'5' Association I'll
u" stat" "t ~ W A"'h III tIhS S''9 -
V'N- f"iio" Hi@ t'' t'l''it at Il i'''t'
COM rene. viii tn tueiit 9'ff zee
'=iiil'i1s*i'H lilt' "f'i ~ Per t+It. u
az !ro'l'H 'l','l'''i'8S "iE '''''' 10 l.''ii
lalllfc ahtf MOI !" tt.iitA rpaupta 81
el"i!lltht' III" sure Runway me-
h2N" determine" - una some S'iu'i"4'
"i t!it i'i"ti'i' "i "t' NliiS III MN
ihllty at INN "rH as feIlahi' anu
alert rs the% hay htitue th'F SlEhal
systems. ~ ''i'r'u' '"urS" ia
"lih' eilSlh' 'FIH&' h4NeIi"l"SicaI 'u-
th"fIt'eS b"i"N" ii VIII ne possible u
guard "G@lhSe tue j. }.1es IN memory
ANA attehtian lt49t H'st frequently
ic't' to less al ne anu iiillp as Wen
as heaNy dalH&%@ mans upon lhe
companies Wi'h 't' ptSt physician!
SaicSuafdeo f'"aS.
iraih'haSt'lS I'm" "lSpatcnrtS' as
wen as TIC men " M .'diui' t'hs E"l-
tfoiiefS Oh ti4' iHt'it' "dh hl'S "i ,Hla
state. are Ia BE- siIhJrtted 10 constant
mental tests Il TINS IdHa OF strength
eninG the human sIu"tloh To guard
Inc tfaNehhS PH"ll' y ton.i'ietelN ca,
req OUT N'lN t'' fH esiSll' ana VI
tShlN 81 an tlf il'h "'io III S"'ii
SpVhSihl' p"StS aif l."as carer uliS
examined. an" tH'h "tteh'i"h 10 u"'s
frequently Pi"N"l ny surprise tests
II Is intended /" MAKE assurance mort
sure that they possess the Puaillie"-
TONS "1 mlhd anu "'art Hiat WIZ
stand by the people "liose hNeS are
cohtihuailE Ia t''Sii ""iioS' "i'i
otilef states "i"r t'''ie nave III IT,
cent years occurred serious coiilSiohS'
from NI'lch NJ" i"ih mas pee'i com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
DANCING.
Dancers Frequently Travel 11Ia Miles
In An Evening Without Complaint

Every one has observed that the lady
or the beau who OBJECTS strenuously To
taking any sort of exercise and pleads
incapacity to endure strain will dance
through II full and exhaustive pro-
gram, being il! this fashion seduced in
to most vigorous and under proper
cond!tiows beneficial exercise. A Ger
tain scientist interested himself in
dancing and has been ANONYMOUSLY
Soicing his dcf'l tions in various jour-
nals of late.
1t seems hat in Il normal little dane !,
the Parties travel something like III,
miles and 10 it in much more strenu-
Gus fashion than they would if they
calmly set out to walk the same dis
lance An average waltz takes YOU
over something like three quqarters of
a mile, and the various old fashioned
square da' ces are at least a nall
mile long. The same investigator
points out that 70 make dancing bene-
fetal the room should be thoroughly
ventilated SO that constant supply OF
fresh oxygen is available for the over
worked heart.-Chicagc Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23

our lives were looming burden to
US or account Of the publicity. All OF
us have gained in weight, and doesn' {
ii seem funny that n person should
grow heavier on 0rly milk and water
It is astonishing how much clearer
ores brain is When the stomach is not
burdenad with ,uIplus OF food.
The Garden city experiment. OF
course, is not to bt mentioned in the
same breath with Or. Tanners eighty
day affair. But there We're other eX-
periments eoinS ON at the time hey
ranked with the Tanner treatment. \
woman in Philadelphia Mrs. Rudolph
Weber by name, WAS in the throes Of a
one hundred-day fast, and Or Gustav
\. Gayer in this city was cmbarking
on Il starvation let OF twenty-o one
days-the medical mems limit Tor GO
ing without food by the way.
ORANGE JUICE AND WATER.
The Philadelphia faster. according to
her physician, Went for the Whole one
hundred days with nothing but or
ange juice and water. She did this to
be cared OF II tendency TO apepleXy.
Her physician said that no medicine
could have worked the cure.
Br. Gaver tasted partly TO be able 70
tip the scale at less than o40 pounds.
and partly to demonstrate some the
cries OF his to fellow members of the
Society OF Applied Physics. lie was
examined Dolly ~ physicians. They
felt his pulse, looked al his tongue,
took his temperature, observed his
blood pressure, and examined the
glaze OF his eyes. Toward the latter
part OF his experiment. DIR. Gayer
weighed in at 1914 pounds.
My theory is this" said he: All
we have when you come right down to
1t is the force Of life, the power OF
life. Ills is strong in most men, and
| claim YOU can greatly increase It's
efficiency by thought. Thought is the
greatest power in the world. Fasting
perio ideally makes Your mind as We'll
as Vour body cleaner. You would be
surprised ar the clarity with which you
ran grasp thing after the fourth or
fifth day OF fasting. and this Is es-
pecjally true Of the suheonscioGs mind
10 which belongs the storing functions
nf the memory. The whole machinery
works perfectly. at once as comph-
Gated and as simple as en- ocean grey
hound. 'rhe man who lives right VII!
die right. and personally l am concern
ed with living right, am doing TINS
becaIse | believe il is one way to i've
right, and / want to show it. y l.
Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
A BROKEN LEG
For Gard Burgess, a Cripple, in Es'
Gaping Runaway Horses.

A serious accident occurred on what
is commonly known as Engine hill
near Hose on Silver street Wednes-
day afternoon, when Gard Burgess, a
crippled lad. in trying to escape a
team of horses, fell and broke his right
leg.
\ man driving a double team of core
word started from the top of the hill
with but one of the runners hridled
Ahead of the team went double-run-
ner. on which Burgess was riding. Tho
sled overturned at the foot Of the hill
and the boys glanced up only to sc,
the horses coming at a mad pace doWr
the steep hill.
Burgess, being a cripple. was unable
to hurry and fell, just escaping thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
OAKLAND,

union temperance meeting VII
Be held this Thursday evening at the
Baptist church. Mrs. O.. d. +. Pep
per and others from Waterville VIII
have charge
G. ID. Williams returned to his work
in the Emerson Stevens az and scHthe
shops Wednesday. after being AWAY
for months on account OF blood
poisoning in his rishtNhumh.
A. F. Batchelder and c. +. Eufc hins
went to Lewiston Wednesday to at
tend the Pythian jubilee.
'Fhe funeral of the iate Albert Her
som was held Wednesday morning al
the home of his brother. Oscar Her
som. Many OF the friends and rela
tlves We're present. including from out
o:-town VIM. Bruce and Mrs. Anna
Maloy of Augusta, Mrs. Albert Her
scnl. George Tyler, and Thomas White
of Boston. The bearers were Thomas
Field, James stevens. Edward Gal
lagnGr and Alvin Higgins. The
tlowe"s We're many and beautiful.
The Fidelity Glass will meet Will
Mrs. Hattie Thor:.as at 80 =. NJ. Fri
dav.
Miss ,.e,a Kelle! went to Portland
Wednesday to remain the balance %
the week with her sisters. Misses l1a-
bcland Florence Kelley.
The Ladies' Embroidery Club me
Wednesday at the hGme of Mrs. :
s. Hoar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
ONLY WOMAN FREEMASON.
She Was an Irish Girl Who Had Wit
messed a lodre Meeting.

There have been many reports cur
rent of the initiation of the only wo-
man Freemason, and the authentic
facts appeared only recently in an ac-
count given by Brother COndielock,
editor of the Scottish Masonic Histo-
ricaI Directory, who made most
careful investigation. The only wo-
man admitted into the fraternity was
Hon. Miss Elizabeth ST. Leger. daugh-
ter of Lord Doneraile and afterward
the wife of Richard Aldworth. She
was initiated under Warrant a of the
Lodge Doneraile, Ireland (now DOR
|mant), In 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Mrs. Martha Wilson.

Mrs. Martha, wife of George A. Will
son, died at $50 Wednesday afternoon
at her home, Is Dalton street, after n
long and suffering illness. Death was
the result of a cancer. She was born
in S'.ratford, y. H., 43 years ago. The
husband, two daughters. Ethel and
Gladys Mace, and one SON Ralph Mace
a sister, Mrs. y. =. Rowland of Groton
Conn.,, and one brother, James Oglen
OF Vermont, survive. The funeral will
be held at . p. NJ. Friday from her late
home. the service to be conducted by
Rev. j. NJ. Frost of tho Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Mrs. William DoiIey.

Ada L.. wife Of William Doll"y, died
at her home in Vassalboro Tuesday
afternoon AT tho age OF 80 years. The
husband, two sons, one daughter ana
one sister Mrs. Anna Simpson al
WinsloW, survive. \ prayer service
will be hold at the home at 10 4. NJ
Friday and tho funeral service will b'
held at l O'Clock from the Congrcga :
iinnal ,.hmrch in MinSlOM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23

Tie Republican ward caucuscS for
the nominating of the ward Offices, will
be held at the various voting places
Thursday evening at 100 o'clock. The
chances for the election in several of
the doubtful wards were never so
bright as they are this year ami ~
Republican should be on hand 1T tae
named hour tonight. In wards ., ana
candidates sill BE- nominated for The
Board Of Education. as the terms Of
the members in those wards expire
this Ne1r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL OFFICE, 50
OFFICE, 60 MAIN STREET

horses. In so doing he twisted his
crippled leg and broke it. He was
taken on sled To physicians office
and later Ia his home on Percival
court. He will be taken to a Portland
hospital Thursday morning for treat
ment
Those who Witnessed the accident
stated that it was fool hardy act ON
the part of the teamster to attempt to
make the hill viii such heavy load.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Ice Race Winners Welcomed Home.

Redecked with ribbons, Maine Point
cr. owned by Charles Pomcrleau and
Rosie Wilkes. owned b. Mr.. MareouX,
came home victors from tn" ice races
held at Winthrop Wednesday after
noon \ special car containing the
horses from this city arrived here at
9.1J o'clock and a large number OF
people were on hand To see the horses
that made such remarkable time in
The races. The car was trimmed with
hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23

Miss Knox. principal of Havergel
college. Toronto. and Miss Keys, sis
ter of Professor Keys, now on the stafI
Of Vassar college. are the two women
Icing considered by the governors Of
Toronto university for appointment -
dean of the university ii either il an
pointed she viii be the first woman On
the stan Of the University OF Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Funeral of Late Mrs. J. A. Maynard

The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
\. Maynard of Pleasant street was
held at 4. N. Wednesday, the service
being conducted by Rev. }. NJ. Frost
of the Pleasant Street Methodist
church. The bearers were c. II. Allen,
Ansel =. Tarnham, I. l.. Small and
r \. Moor. The burial WAS AT the
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
City Opera House.

The VaUdoVillc attractione 81 thc
City opera house vail be changed ana
the following acts nave been booked FOR
the remainder of tie week: The Kop-
pies, eccentric comedy hop rollers and
jugglcrs: The Grcssons, comedy sing
ers, dancers and costume changing
and Dealma's Circus. with wonderful
IL trained animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Maine CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
VAUDEVILLE:

MAINE "a. y. NJ, for Bangor. b.
41I e. 4. r. r.. Bar Harbor 4
Old Town, st. John. Halt
RAILROAD fax TO Bangor daily IN
GLIDING Sunday.
Washington County Ry.
7.l5 A. NJ, for Skowhegan and way
stations.
7l5 a. NJ. for Hartland. Dover & Fox
$50 A. NJ, for Belfast. Bangor. Bucks
port.
9.55 A. NJ, for Fairfield and Slsowhe-
L4e P. NJ, for Bangor B. & A, and
wash. Co Ry.. Mattawamkeag. Vance
boro, ST. stephen. Houlton, Woodstock,
st. John and Halifax.
3. 10 p. NJ. for Dover and Foxcroft'
Belfast, Bangor and way stations, Bar
lIarbor, Old Town and Mattawamkeag.
Daily TO Bangor
40 =. NJ, for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
$40 p. NJ. for Skowhegan.
SUNDAYS
1.5s A. NJ. for Pittsfield. Newport and
Bangor.
1910 A. NJ, for Bangor.
1910 A. NJ, for Skowhegan
3.45 P. NJ. for Bangor and way sta
lions.
as p NJ, for Skowhegan.
GOING WEST
235 A. NJ. daily except Mondays for
AS A. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop, Lew
ston, Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls
500 A. M. for Augusta, Rockland. Bath
Portland, and Boston. White Mountains
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago.
$40 A. NJ. for Oakland.
800 A. NJ, for Oakland, Somerset Rail-
way. Pennington. Phillips. lewiston
Rumford Falls, Portland and Boston.
9.02 A. NJ, for Augusta, Brunswick
bath. Portland. Boston. connecting al
Portland for North Conway, Fabyans
Lancaster, Colebrook and Beecher Falls
SO. Gardiner.
1850 r. NJ, for way stations to Lewis.
ton: thence Portland and Boston.
III +. NJ, Express with Dining Car fol
Lewiston. Portland and Boston, con-
meeting. at Leeds Junction for Farming
on and Rangeley.
go +. NJ, for Augusta, Gardiner. Bath
brunswick. Portland and Boston.
- +. NJ. tExpress) for Portland ant
Boston with parlor Gar for Boston. con.
nectihg at Brunswick for Rockland and
:,t Portland with night trains for New
$40 p. NJ. for Augusta. Brunswick
Portland and Boston.
1OM P. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
Via Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos
ton, via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
Les A.. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
s.o 4. NJ, for Augusta. Lewiston. Batl
80 +. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
800 p. ~ for Portland and Boston.
= =. BOoTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
NGQRIs MCDONALD. sts..4>l.
Ht~Tw"sent General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Mrs. Ceorqe Woods.

Lena. wife of George Moods. died
Wednesday afternoon ut her home on
Morrill, avenue. aged CT years. The
husband and Two sons survive. The
funeral will be held at 10 y. NJ. Sat
urtfay.