davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
johnson Will
FACE joe WOOD
Smoky joe and the Wiz
ard to Clash in Mound
Duel Today.
BEGIN WINNING STREAK?
Players Predict Clean Sweep of the
Other Clubs, Starting
Today.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass, May 31.-When the news
leaked out tonight that Manager carri-
gan would pitch Smoky Joe Wood in the
final game Of the series against the Ma
tionaIs tomorrow, Griff said. THAT means
Walter johnson for us-and stiff bat
tie for the fans"
Joe Wood, it will be remembered, was
operated upon for appendicitis last Feb
ruary. and he pitched his first champion
ship game here last week against Cleve-
land. showing plenty of his old-time
speed
Manager Griffith intended either Carl
Cashion or Jim Shaw against the Bean
eaters, but he fears Boston more than
be does New York, and will turn his
youngsters loose on the Yankees in the
double-header Tuesday, sending johnson
against the Red Sox.
According to competent critics who saw
Wood in action last week Smoky Joe was
a tri1e wild. but appeared to have just
as much speed and as fast a breaking
curve as ever.
Walter johnson did not overwork him.
self Friday when he won the first game
of the double-header; In fact, he felt so
good that he asked Griff to let him pitch
the second game, but the Old Fox would
not listen to it, and now he is glad he
at his best tomorrow, with couple of
days rest, and is just as determined as
the other members Of the Washington
Club to make 1t three victories out of
the five games scheduled for the present
trip.
There appears little likelihood of Chick
Gandil drawing a suspension for his YER
bal run-in with Umpire Jack Sheridan
last Friday, for President johnson has
not notified Griff of any such action. and
as a rule the American League head usu-
ally acts promptly in matters of this
kind.
Sunday in Boston was spent quietly by
the players. 1t is delightful and cool
here, despite the bright sun.
The majority of the players this morn
ing attended church, while Gandil, Ayers
Shaw and Mcbride hired an auto this aft
ernoon and took a trip to Providence.
witnessing three innings of the ball game
at Rocky Point between the Providence
Grays and Jack Dunn's Baltimore ORR
oles.
During 4 tanning bee in the lobby OF
the Copley Square Hotel. where the Ma
tionals are stopping. it was recalled that
just two years ago at this time Washing
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
With the Griffmen on the Road
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass, May H.-As the season
progresses, the value Of Doc Ayers to
the Washington club Is enhanced. espe-
cially right now when double-headers are
thick upon US. Ayers is such a rugged
boxman and so willing a worker that he
does not require more than one days
rest. In fact. he declares that he can
pitch better ball II called upon more
often than every three days
Grin Is too wise a manager to over
tax the big fellows strength, but occa-
sionally a steady pitcher is needed to
finish a game, and Ayers will probably
be called upon to perform more often
than any of the others.
On the train coming from Washington
last Friday afternoon after the Detroit
Tigers had won the final game Of the
series, one of the Washington baseball
writer's inquired of Jim Shaw:
What was the matter with you out
there today? Did the heat get to you in
the sixth inning?"
Nav" replied Shaw. THE Tigers got
to me, and gave me a good lacing. I
amt goin' to alibi myself. They muir
dered my fast ball. that's all there was
to it."
But I'll get another crack at 'em, and
hope Ty Cobb is in the lineup when I
pitch against EN- again." Shaw added.
President Lannin, OF the Boston Red
Sox, has offered the use Of Fenway Park
next Monday for a lacrosse match be-
tween the local club and Toronto, con-
sequently the washington-Red Sox game
viii start earlier. and the racqueters will
take the field at the conclusion of the
ball game. Mr.. Lannin is a great lover
of lacrosse. and his offer Of the field is
greatly appreciated by the Boston club.
That old pennant bee is again buzzing
In the bonnets Of every member Of the
Grffnthian clan. and it's a sight for sore
eyes. could Washington fans take peek
at Griff's youngsters while on the road.
watching them fight for runs.
During the opening game Of the double
header In Boston Friday. when the play
ers were forced to hustle out to the ball
park In less than an hour after the club
reached town. Umpire Sheridan insisted
upon making the Washington players sit
back in the dugout. provided for visiting
clubs. instead of sprawling around out
side.
Its as cold as q tomb in there" pro-
tested Germany Schaefer. We want to
be out in the sun. Have q heart, Jack"
A short argument followed, and Sheri- |
dan finally agreed to let the players stay
outside, provided they agreed to sit on
the narrow railing.
No sooner had the game started than
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Wood and Walter Johnson Picked for Mound Duty in Hub Today
SWIMMING LEAGUE
LIKELY TO BE FORMED IN NEAR FUTURE


Technical Eas BUSINESS Western Central and the Industrial School forming the circuit
Of
-
anda
months CoachB plan the Of
providing oommin o
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
SHOEMAKER A WINNER.

Atlantic City. n. j., May 31.-Peddling
q beautifully Judged race, Ed Shoemaker,
Of Washington. today won the twenty
five-mile road race under the auspices OF
the Atlantic City Wheelmen's Associa-
ton here. Shoemaker captured the honor
with a four-minute handicap. and also
clipped of the distance in the fastest act
ual mark among the big entry list He COW
cred the belt IN one hour and eleven min-
utes for the double honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
FIGHTERS TRAIN FAITHFULLY.

Los Angeles. May 31.-Johnny Coulon.
of Chicago. and Kid Williams, of Balti-
more. went into active training today,
large crowds visiting each camp to see
the little fellows work out. The bantams
meet in a scheduled e0-round battle for
the feather-weight championship on June
% Coulon opened at the Doyle camp at
Vernoon this afternoon, using Jim Myers.
AyStralian, and the veteran. George Sid
dons, as his sparring partners.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

every one Of the Nationals started to
shout words Of encouragement to their
pals as the men walked to the bat or
managed to get on the bases. This in
cessant fire was maintained during the
four hours consumed in playing both
games. There was no sign Of a let-up or
quitting.
Gee. that's a scrappy bunch from
Washington" vouchsafed one of the vet
eran Boston scribes in the press box
Yes, they're got the fight in them.
piled another well-known baseball writer
Jes' supposin' that Howard Ehmke, the
big pitcher Of the Los Angeles club,
proves to be as good as he looks, In
which case he would be a second Walter
johnson.
And jes' supposin' on top of this that
he comes to the Washington club next
season as per present plans.
Well. In the event Of all these things.
We respectfully suggest that plans be
drawn at once for additional seats at
National Park where the worlds series
games will be played In October, 1915.
Dreamin. yo say No! jes' supposin,.
Experienced baseball men on the Pacific
Coast have pronounced Howard Ehmke
greater than johnson at the same age,
and these are men who have seen John
son pitch.
Imagine two Walter Johnsons on the
same club. Between them they would
win enough games to assure the pen
nant They would convert the worlds
series into sure thing.
Think of two beavers of that caliber
working two games a week each. It
would be gocd-by Athletics Also il
would be something calculated to break
up the league.
Jes' supposin'. that's all.
Meantime, think 1t over
Grtmth today received a long letter
from his brother-un-law Frank Dillon.
who owns the Los Angeles club, and Dill
lion writes that Ehmke is the sensation
Of the Coast League, beating all oppo-
nents. sending them down via the shut
put route
Ehmke Is six feet three inches and
weighs 1so pounds. He is but nineteen
years old. and as Washington has al
'eady entered into a working agreement
with the Los Angeles club. Ehmke ia
assured the Nationals IL Grif wants him.
Dillon writes me that he could right
now sell Ehmke for $4,000" said Grifith.
I expect to claim the pitcher, and you
an take 1t from me he will wear q |
uniform next season. only
Stsh could get him now. but this n
'ut Of the question"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-Cullen. Wood a.. Hardy ~. AffecSer. 7.
Torrillo e. W. Torillo. p. Torrillo t2'. LaTerve
Lynch C9, CAM C2l. Perry. Riten0ur. Earned runs
lexington. 6; Stanton A. c. 3. First hAk BY
errors-EckingtOn, .: Stanton 4. G.. . Left on
on baIls-Of Hardy. .: of Ritenour. . Struck
By Hardy. i: by Ritenour .. Tnreebase hits
Rock. Wood. 2. Touillo. Two-basc hi;s-wood. W.
Terrific p. Touillo. Laverine. Ritenour Sacrifice
fy-W. Torrillo. Stolen hases-Rook, Hardy. Berris.
Trutter. T. Torrillo 81. W. Torillo Hit by pitcher
BY RiienJur. Hardy and Berrs. Wild pitches
Ritencur. Hardy. Passed halls-Perry. Gross. Um-
piro-AIr. Morrison. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-McCarthy ~. Hanley ~. Clayton a.. Sea-
bright ~. vandcrlip Howard Prnz. BurTier. Bsch-
on t5l. Rohr. Lodge. Himesen. Conner. Grote. Left
on hases-lincolns. 4: Fort Hunt. 2 First hase
On balls-of Bischof. 2; OF Grote. }; of Lodge, l.
Innings pitched-By Grote. ); by Lodge. ) Hits
made-Of GrOte :: OF Lodgr. II. Struck out-By
Bischof. 4: by Grote. ! by Lodge. Home runs
Bischoff Seabrght. Three-base hits-Seabright -
Hsnlsy. TWohase hits-Clayton. Clark Howard.
NaDderhp. Sacrifice hit-Conner. Stolen bases-
Nanderlip (2. Prinz. Clee. Mccarthy. Hanley 81.
Clayton ~. SeAbright C2. Double play-PrinZ to
Howard TO Seabright. Hit hy pitcher-By Lodg-
Mccarthy. Passed ban-B. Miller Umpire
Messrs. Grist and Osborne. Time Of same-l hour
and Is inmates.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Benz Pitches a
NO-Hit Battle
But Cleveland Maps Score
| Run to L for the
White Sox.
WEAVER'S ERROR COSTLY

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. May s1.-Joe Benz pitched q
no-hit game against the Cleveland Maps
today. but they managed to score once,
Notwithstanding the final result being s
to 1. Cleveland's tally was made In the
fourth inning. Birmingham reaching first
after Weaver had made a brilliant stop Of
a hit over second base and followed 1t up
with a wild throw, on which Birmingham
Travelled to second Weaver just failed to
nip him at third on o'Neill's grounder
and scored when Blanding hit into a dou-
Bile play. Bowman and Blanding were
both hit freely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-Mattis Roberts. Menosky. Kerr. Green
Downey. Zachary 2i. Cranston. Long. ffrst base
BY errors-Andrews, ); Pittsburgh, 3 Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 4; Andrews. 6 First bzse on balls
on Andreson l of Jones. l. Struck out-By An
dresou. s. By Long. 4. TwO-base hits-Mattis C9.
Menosky. Kerr C2l. Lynch, Long t9. Stolen bases
Green Zachary. DUubic play-Savage TO Roberts.
Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Hughes. Time Of game
i hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
TO SHOW GAMES.

The Wizard Scoreboard at the Gayety
Theater will reproduce both games Of
the double-header between the Nationals
and the New York Yankees tomorrow
Afternoon, as well as all of the remaining
games on the schedule of the Nationals
while on foreign fields.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

huhs-BIan, WiIkinson q, Lewis, Detimore
stel;z IN. Dswan. Seeds Three-base hits-Hasten-
stab. Steltz. Two-bssc hits-Blar 90, Coutare Sac.
riEcc hit-Hoag. Stolen bases-wilkinsrn C3l. Sapp.
feaser. stcitz, Dawali. RAY. Left on bases-Engi-
nefs. !; Fort Meyer. g. Double plays-Gordon to
Sapr. Sspp (unasssitetil Blair to Lewis to sapp,
Blair to Lewis 10 Sspp. Base balis-On Cor
don. ?; OF Hastens;ab. 2: Of stoddard, /. Hit By
pitched hall-Ey Stoddsfd. Sarp and Lewis Struck
0ut-By Hastenstab. 3; b. Gordon. ): by S.oddard.
2. Umpires-Mcssrs. Rasan and B~cSets Timc of
gane-l hour snd q minu.es
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game-Miluautce. .: Kansas City. ). Sec
ond same-Milwaukee. :; Kansas City. l.
First glme-Ir rdianapchs. o: Louisville, l. Sectnd
sam,-Indanayolis. 9: Louisville. s.
Ffrst game-Columbu.. 8; Cleveland $. Second
gsme-Columbus Q: Cleveland, H.
First same-St. Paul. 10: Minneapolis. 4 Sec
end -Minnsapols, Q; ~ Paul, q
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-Shotten. Austir Pratt Cg, Crawford Two
base hits-Pratt. Williams. Austin. Home run
Crawford. Passed bull-Agnew. Stolen bases-Pratt
Williams Bases on balls-Of Bamgariner 4; OF
Dubuc 9. Struck out-By Raumra'dner 4; by Dr.
buc. 5. Len on bases-st. Louis. s. Detroit C. Time
Of game-l hour and q minutes. Umrires-NIesrs
Connolly and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CLARENDON CLUB COUNTS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Clarendon, Va. May 31.-Manager
Gudigusky's Drilley team went down to
defeat before the home boys today, 3
to 3 "Ott' Welch proved to be the
demon slugger. connecting for three hits
besides playing a great game in the field.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-Kelly. Watt ~. Druckenmillcr. Bolen.
Hager (g Stewart. Wech, Creditor. Rhinehart.
First base by errury-Clarrndon 2. Left on hases-
Clarendon, 4; DrilIery, . First base on balls-Of
Stahl 4; of Won Herbules. 0. Hits made-On
Stahl 10; off Won HcrbulCs . Struck out-By Stahl.
I; By Won Herbules. Z Three-hnae hit-Rhinehart.
Tvohase hits-Bolen Rh:rehart. Herbues.
stolen ha.c--Kely, Watt, DrckcnmillCr. Double
play-watt 10 welch. Umpire-Mr. Rabbit
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-Wood. Weaver, Chase 81, Demmitt %.
Stolen bases-Demmitt. Collins Hits made-oh
Bowman, in 5 innings. Two-bae hits-Colfins
Wood: Berger to Chase; Weaver to Chase: Weaver
to Berger to Chase Bases balls-Oh Benz 2;
of Bowman . Struck out-By Benz 4; by Bow
man. 4: by Blandng. Time Of same-l hour and
s. minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
.iaI to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Fort Hunt. Va. May 3l.-The Lincoln
Athletic Club. of Washington, smothered
the strong post team today. 10 to s.
The Capital City boys hammered the
Fort Hunt twirlers all over the lot
Seabright leading with four hits. inciud-
ing home run and two triples Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
STANTON A. C. WINS.

The Stanton A. c. defeated the Eckirg-
tons yesterday, IL to s. The pitching Of
Riteman for the losers and the hitting of
Wood for the losers featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS.

st. Louis. May 31.-Sam Crawford's
home run prevented Baumgardner from
scoring shut out, but the Browns beat
the Tigers today. 4 to /. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CUBS WITH EASE.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. May 3l.-The Cubs had an easI
time winning from st. Louis today, II t,
l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BLUEMONTs DEFEATED.

Paync tsl sauher D,ylin t3l. Holleran. Two-base
hits-Lston Landals. Psyne Home run-McClel-
Ian. Struck out-By kTcne. c: by Lqndale. II.
Wild ritch-Krume Umpircs-NesSIs. WalS,l and
Goldinr Time Of EaGie-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
ENGINEERS WIN ONE.

The Engineers defeated the Fort Myer
Post team today in a fast game. The
fielding OF Yeager and Coutare featured.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-Dolan. Leach C9, Goode 81. Johnston
Saier, Zimmerman. Schultz. COuiden. ZabeI. sacrI
nee hits-Saier. Zimmerman. Stolen hs<e-C Nil
Ter. Corriden- Home rIns-DolAn John sion Two
base hits-Leach ~. Zimmerman e., Dolan. Corn
den. Niehaus. Double play-Goode to Corriden
BASES on balls-or label. ;: of PeIitt. ;: of Me
hsus. J. struck Out-By Zabsl ); Ry Permit i
Cmpres-Messrs. RigIer and Emsie. Time Of gam,
i hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. May 3l.-Today's game with
Indianapolis developed into q pitching
duel between Watson and Moseley. the
former having a shade. and the Chifeds
winning, ! to 0. Score:
r. II. Z
is........... 10000 eoseo 0
Chicago. o o o 80 II 10 >
Batteries-Moseley and Rariden; Watson and VIII
son. Umpires-MeszA vanSickle and Mannasau-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 2; Providence. 7.
Newark, Z; Jersey City. ).
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CHIFEDS GRAB GAME
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
Watson and Moseley Hook Up in
Pitchers Battle. Former
Winning Out.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 1: Indianapohs O.
Kansas City. S; st. Louis. !
TODAY'S GAMES.
Buffalo At Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brookln
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City.
STAMINA or TILE CH IrRa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis. May 3l-St Louis lost the
fourth game of the series with Kansas
City, to 3. here today. The visitors
rallied in the ninth after Browns players
had jumped to a one-run lead. and after
tying the score. Stovall's players knocked
three runs across, which beat Bob
Groom. Score:
r. H. Z.
Kansas City,. 90 1918 /
st. Lous. o o Q o 90 Is 2
Batteries-stone, Henning and Easteriy: Groom
and Hartley. Umpires-MessrA Anderson and
Crpas;n-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

'Batted for J. Miller in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

During a tanning bee in the lobby OF
the Copley Square Hotel. where the Ma
tionals are stopping. it was recalled that
just two years ago at this time Washing
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Sunday in Boston was spent quietly by
the players. 1t is delightful and cool
here, despite the bright sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
The Augusta State Hospital Training
School for Nurses

Offers an up-to-date course in theoreti-
cal instruction and practical training to
women who wish to enter the nursing
profession. Women who enter the ward
service as attendants are not required to
take the training Favorable applicants
must be over 19 years of age and present
satisfactory references as TO good moral
character and physical health. High
school graduates are preferred but those
who have acquired a good common school
education will be accepted
The Training School opens October LIST
and closes May 31st The instruction ex-
tends over period Of two years. Pupil
nurses are assigned to positions Offering
the best opportunities for nursing all
forms OF nervous and mental diseases as
well as acute medical and surgical cases
Lectures are given twice week by the
demonstrations are given daily on the
wards by the superintendent OF the Train
ing School, supervisors and head nurses
In addition to the theoretical instrue-
ton. the physicians also give practical
demonstrations in the ward clinics, lab
pratory, dispensary and autopsy rooms
Women attendants and pupil nurses
receive $l7.00 per month during the first
six months, $500 during the next six
months and $2l.00 during the second wear
After graduation, nurses who remain in
the hospital service receive $500 during
the first six months, s27 900 during the
next six months and $4,000 per month
thereafter.
Address applications for the Training
school or for the position OF attendant
% the Superintendent of Nurses.
aug2Seod2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
Editorial Comment
Equal to the Emergency.
(Boston JournaD

One of the horrors of war that for AZ
time seemed to be pointed in this di-
rection has been averted. The moving
picture shows will not abandon or sus-
pend their sessions because of lacy
of German made carbons. American
made carbons will be substituted, and
thousands will be entertained, day anS
night, from the Atlantic to the PACING,
no matter what may be the fortunes OF
war is Europe.
That is as it should be. That is as 1t
must be. Conveniences, like movies,
and necessities, like shoes, will be prog
vided for this country from American
material by Americans. Those who
talk otherwise are losing time and
money by not arousing themselves to
the actual facts. Years ago certain
narrow people had slogan. which ran
like this: America for Americans.
That slogan was sent to the rubbish
heap but there is a new one which,
should appeal to every American of
every racial strain, and it isstEis;
The country's business for the counA
try's Inhabitants"
The war may last for monthst it may
last for years. Already this country Isl
adjusting itself to conditions and to
the necessity for taking care of itself
at all times. Do you know of anybody
now who dares to hint that the gov
eminent should purchase its flag ma.
terial in Great Britain? The lesson
that this war has taught to American
manufacturers, business men, chemistsS
and boosters should not be lost in
peace or war FL MS
The business of this country, hence,
forth and forever should be the bust
ness of its people. And one Of the first
duties now before this country is thef
organization of a tariff commission,
outside of politics to remain outside
of politics and to frame tariff
measures for the benefit of all our peo-
pie. s- ~ }&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine SIS.
On this Bird day of September, A D. 1914,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be
had upon the same on the 9th day of
October, A. D. 1914. before said Court at
Portland, in said District. at ten o'clock
In the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in Daily Kennebec Journal,
newspaper printed in said District and
that all known creditors, and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place, and show cause, if any
tSey have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
And II Is further ordered by the Court,
That the Clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale.
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland. in said District, on
the 3rd day of September A. D. 1914
IL. s.. JAMES E. HEWEY. Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
Attest: JAMES z. HEWEY. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals for the construction
of a Power Plant and Transmission Line
will be received by the qndersi gned in
the office OF DR.. Carl ]. Hedin, Supt
Maine School for Feeble Minded, West
Pownal, Maine, until u o'clock NJ, Sep
TENDER Is 1914.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the Supt., or obtained at the
office of Arthur B. Fels, Engineer, 60
Union Street, Portland Maine.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check for an amount equal to
32o OF the bid submitted.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
State Board of Hospital Trustees.
West Pownal. Maine,
> aug29-sept2 81 1O-l4-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

LOWS:
- GOING WEST-2.19 A. NJ,
,vYE, Except Monday and 800
allAls A. NJ. daily, Portland and
nA3sEd.JNvl Boston, g. 26 A. NJ, Lewis
I3Af{1I ton. Pennington. Rock
slf5lA.G&1 and, Portland, Boston,
Montreal and quebec; s.SS
A NJ Brunswick. Lewiston, Pennington.
Bath, Portland, Boston; iz5S p. M, Hal
lowell. Gardiner and So. Gardiher, 800 Z.
NJ. local to Portland 4.O5 P. NJ, ,express).
Brunswick, Roekland, Portland. Boston,
o.15 p NJ, Hallowell, Gardiner and So.
Gardiner; sc P. M, Portland. and N. y;
1910 p. NJ, Lewiston, Bath, PORTLAND
Boston Sundays. 2.19 A. M. 800 A. M.
lois A M, els p. NJ. and 1919 p. M,
Portland, Boston.
GOING EAsT-l05 A M. Bangor.
Aroostook County. st. John. Halifax.
daily: S,27 A NJ, (expresa) Bangor.
Aroostook County, Calais and Bar Har-
Dor; 6.37 \. NJ. local to Mocsehead Lake
via Oakland, Belfast, Boxcroft and Ban
gor: 9.0S A. NJ. local To Belfast and Ban
gor: l2.0s P. M. Waterville, Bangor, b.
23S 2. NJ, express to Wateryille, Ban
gor, Mattawamkeag, gar 1iarbor; 800
p. NJ, Waterville, Skowhegan aid Ban
goI, 7.03 M, Watervine. SkowEesan
and Bangor. Sundays. los a. NJ, 81 A.
NJ, 2.51 p NJ, for Bangor. sos A. 81. fog
Bangor and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.26, 9SS
A. M, 1z.3S, 3.05. SIS. 6.26, 1910 +. NJ.
Sundays lois A. M; 6.lS, 1910 p. NJ. For
Gardiner week days, 4.o5 a. NJ
H d. wALDRON, Genl Passenger Agt
D. C. DOUGLASS. General Manager.