davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

his wife kept a sharp lookout, they saw
nothing Of larger animals though on
two occasions they had seen their little
simian neishbors come screaming and
chattering from the nearby ridge, cast
ing affrlghted glances back over their lit-
tie shoulders, and evincing as plainly as
though by speech that they were fleeing
some terrible thing which lay concealed
there.
Just before dusk Clayton finished his.
ladder, and, filing a great basin with
water from the nearby stream, the two
mounted TO the comparative safety of
their aerial chamber.
As II was quite warm, Clayton had
left the side curtains thrown back oven
the roof, and as they sauatted, like Turks,
upon their blankets, Lady Alice, straln-
Ing her eyes into the darkenlng shadows
Of the wood, suddenly reached out and
grasped Clsyton's arm.
John" she whispered, "look What Is
II, a MANI"
AS Clayton turned his eyes in the di-
rection she indicated, he saw sllhouetted
dimly against the shadows beyond a,
great figure standing upright upon the
ridge.
For a moment It stood as though listen
ing, then turned slowly and melted into
the shadows of the jungle.
What Is 1t, John?'
II do not know, Alice" he answered
gravely ut is too dark to see so far,
and II may have been but shadow cast
by the rising moon"
mo, John, II II was not a man, 1t was
some huge and grotesuue mockery Of
man. oh, I am afraid"
He gathered her in his arms, whispering
words of courage and love into her ears,
for the greatest pain of their misfortunes,
to Clayton, was the mental anguish of
his young wife. Himself brave and fear
less yet was he able to appreciate the
awful suffering which fear entails-a rare
gift. though but one of many which had
made the young Lord Greystoke respect
ed and loved by all who knew him.
Soon after, he lowered the curtain walls,
tying them securely to the trees, so that
except for a little opening toward the
beach, they were entirely enclosed.
AS 1t was now pitch dark within their
tiny aerie, they lay down upon their
blankets to try to wrest, through sleep,
brief respite of forgetfulness.
Clayton lay facing the opening at the
front, a rifle and a brace of revolvers at
his hand
Scarcely had they closed their eyes than
the terrifying cry of a panther rang
out from the jungle behind them. Closer
and closer 1t came until they could hear
the great beast directly beneath them.
For an hour or more they heard 1t sniff
ing and clawing at the trees which sup
ported their platform, but at last it
roamed away across the beach. where
Clayton could see 1t clearly in the bril-
liant moonlight-a great, handsome beast
the largest he had ever seen.
During the long hours of darkness they
caught but ftful snatches OF sleep for
tho night noises of a great jungle teem-
ing with myriad animal life kept their
overwrought nerves on edge, so that a
hundred times they were startled to
wakefulness by piercing screams, or the
stealthy moving of great bodies beneath
them.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
SHE JES' WILL STAY
IN DETENTION HOUSE
She Ran Away, But Returned.
"Pore LIP Brack Girl" Was
Happy Only There.

The machinery Of the Juvenile Court
has proved inadequate to prevent a
small s-year-old negro girl named
Geneva Jullanna Ford from taking up
her residence in the House of Detention.
The court has exhausted its resources
in trying to keep her away. But Geneva
just won't be kept, with the result that
she Is happy today, playing about the
building.
Two years ago her parents died and
she lived with her aunt. Jennie Jackson.
of Ais West Venango street She seemed
contented in her new home until about
week ago, when the wanderlust got In
her blood. She felt as II she just had
to go somewhere so she started on an
expedition that landed her at the homo
of friend. Mrs. Nash, n Negro, OF
1892 Nice street.
Her aunt did not approve Geneva's
wanderngs and so she petitioned the
Juvenile Court to take charge OF her
as an incorriglble and truant child.
Geneva couldn't understand these high
sounding words, and felt that something
awful was coming when she was taken
before Judge German in the Juvenile
Court. But anxiety was turned to pleas
ure when she was taken to the girls
, room, received nice little bed of her
own and the freedom of the quarters.
She was perfectly contented In her new
surroundings, and didn't even mind at
tending school.
But her happiness was rudely inter-
rupted last Wednesday. Her aunt asked
the court to put her on probation and
Judge German assented Geneva was
taken back home. it is true, but she
didn't stay there long. She ran away
the same day, bound for the House of
Detention as fast as her legs could carry
her. She got as far as Hunting Park
when a guard saw her in the shrubbery
and asked her where she was going.
"De house oh detenshum," she declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
See America on a
Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tour

To see America in the most satisfying
way, make your trip to the Panama E,x-
positions at San Francisco and San Diego
on a Rock Island Scenic Circle Tour
Ttcket-Very low fares from Philadelphia
for round trip. You see Colorado, the
Pixies Peak Region. the Rocky Noun
tains. Royal Gorge. GlenwOod Springs.
Salt Lake. California, BOTH Expositions,
the old Spanish Missions, and the en-
chanting Southwest. Stopovers allowed
at any point en- route-ample time to see
everything OF interest
AS for train service there is nothing that
quite equals those famous trains-"Golden
State Limited and Rocky Mountain
Limited Also the Californian and
Colorado California Express daily from
Chicago and ST. Louis. Automatic Block
Signals-Finest Modern All-Steel Equip
ment-Superb Dining Car Service. Both
expositions included in one ticket at no
extra cost.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1918
Chestnut ST., philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatiVes are travel experts, who win
give you full information, explain the nu-
merous tours available via Rock Island
Lines, prepare itineraries, etc.
Write. phone or drop In Tor our Htera-
ture On California ana the Exposltions.
~. M Brown, D. Il. A., Rock Island Lines
Fnlladelphi4 PhQna Walnut 113
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
usng to the ExpOsitiOns! Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery

lss AZ 0ae can be Indifferent to the beauty
.s.ssur sssndeur Of the Colorado Rocky
c'l'.esza scenery. ana visitors 10 the
'.aa Expositions should make a
~ seeing it. Also Denver, Colo
. 80 sss.flnss' Pueblo. the Royal Gorge
salt Lake City.
shefe's no extra charge for all
you 80 via the Burlington Route
%. because II SO happens
- s through service OF that line
b. - Planned so that you pass all
h <'ss points by daylight, and you
Etanizi from the train a panorama OF
~ n scenery that is as celebrated
% 6s.ses sH yoer way you viii not miss
~ e.eHlty, ana 1 would like to
Isa - ~ some pictures mans and
'razEz .ffr not only OF the Colorado
sls4 ~ also OF Glaoder Park or
visit On the return trip.
use of me-let ~ heip
P Tor yea. Cail on or write
s1,n' General agent rassen-
=. s q IL III. Co sse
- 'N tntlzdelphla F1one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

boldly. The guard took her there.
Geneva appeared before Judge Cor
man in court, dressed in a long gingham
garment that reached to her feet. She
looked at the court with a dignified
manner and plainly showed that any
change Of residence would be distasteful
TO her
DO you like II here7" induired the
Judge. Geneva nodded assent vigor-
ously.
Then you can remain here for some
time" A wide grin overspread Genevas
face as she was led from the court
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Mumps at Elkins Orphanage

Ten cases of mumps yesterday pre-
vented the holding of the usual religious
services at the William l.. Elkins Ma
sonic Orphanage for Girls, at Broad and
CayuEa streets. The epidemic broke
out about three weeks ago. It is be-
lieved the first case OF the ailment was
contracted at the Edward T. Steel Public
School. which is attended by the girls
connected with the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
waII.s 2s Mic % HospltaI. Mag Lltl

Walks 2s Miles to Hospital; May live
Hopes for the recovery Of Harry 3
BAH, 81 years old, who reached Cooper
Hospital, Camden. yesterday,in a state of
collapse after walking % miles while sui.
fering from pneumonia. we're held out BY
hospital physicians today. Ball. a Wild
over, once a prosperous jeweier. but now
out of employment, said he had become ~
at Pennsgrove several days ago. He was
unable to get carfare to Camden, he said,
so, accompanied by his n-year-old son,
set out to walk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

...i.s, 1919. BY a. G, mcclure company
SYNOPSIS.
clayton. Lo,g grsystSOlse'b y ,Ss 'brpEantIhs fmR%Tns
"a hfa young ~ yyest Africa, where ne
tseaIda for braS naSnns,ilar position. On hoard
b sssunine, = cVIi Stirring, and after his re,
' nave a. stolen 70 say from NOTHING ai@ Under
Ssned BAN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
SIDNEY

WEST-The winter term Of school
al West Sidney taught by, Miss
Jeanette Dudley of Manchester,
closed Jan. 81 with an entertainment
in the evening, followed with a Boz
social. A large attendance enjoyed
the program, the scholars taking
their parts promptly and well. Over
500 was realized from the sale of
the boxes. Miss Dudley has taught
the entire school year al West Sid
ney and given satisfa ction and all
hope she may return next year.
J. Everett BlaisdeIl Of Bates was a:
home over Sunday.
Misses Alice and Lena Taylor and
brother. p Z. Taylor, have been re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Freeman at their home on the
Quaker road.
Mrs. VIM. Lovejoy has been very
sick with a severe cold. but able to be
around the house at this writing.
Mrs. Chas Allard attended the re-
ception given Commander chief
Charles F. Sherman Of New York
which was held in Gardiner January
IS Mrs. Allard's uncle, Ephraim w.
Allen of Livermore Falls also attend
ed. and received many q hearty band
shake. he being real son of
Revolutionary soldier. Mr.. Allen is
50 years of age. although he appears
many years younger.
Charles Allard has just finished
harvesting his ice crop. cutting Is
inches of good clear ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Of Moncton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

rnoral Of about x,5oo,GD pounds for
eign gold coin from the Bank Of Eng
land
Declaration of the regular dividend on
American sugar shares was in keeping
with popular expectations, albeit the
stock was feverish pending definite an
nouncement Another advance in the
refined product was made by independ-
ent producers.
Bethlehem Steel, which has been the
object Of much manipulation recently.
went TO a higher price than before. but
receded on realizing sales
Canadian Pacific made & better snow
ing than any OF the other high priced
railway shares. although II relinQuished
all Of the two point gain made at the
outset, 1nternationals as a whole moved
within fractional limits receiving little
support il the London market where
trading proceeded cautiously Reopen
ing Of the Amsterdam Exchange was re-
garded as another channel for hquida-
ton OF s5erman-owne6 American securi-
ties.
Local money conditions were unchang-
ed. but slight hardening Of the rate
fer long time accommodations was man
ifested. Interior banks bought mcder-
ately Of mercantile paper.
Bonds wer easier. except certain minor
issues which showed gains. On the curb
there was active trading in the pro-
posed New York Central skies at be-
tween 1o3 and 1o4
United States registered uwos declined
is per cent and the coupons SIS per
cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
COUNTY OF kENNEREC.

q. S.
KENNEBEC. SIS Superior Court in va
cation, February Ist, 1915
A c. Hall & W. L. Brown VS. Harry
NJ. Stinson.
And now on suggestion to the Court
that Harry NJ. Sttnson the defendant, at
the time Of the service OF the writ was
not an inhahitRnt OF this State, and had
no tenant, agent. or attorney within the
same. that his goods or estate have been
attached in this action. and that he has
had no notice of said suit and attach
nlent. it is ORDERED, that notice Of
the pendency OF this suit be given to the
said defendant by publishing an attested
stract of tire plaintiffs writ. three weeks
successfully in The Kennebec Journal,
newspaper printed at Augusta in the
County Of kennebec, the last publication
TO be not less than thirty days before
the next term Of this Court. to be holden
at Augusta within and for the County
of Kennebec. or the first Tuesday OF
April. 1875 that said defendant may then
and there appear and answer 10 said suit,
if he see fit
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANE.
Justice Superior Court
(Abstract OF Plaintiffs Writ
Date of Writ, January 2srd. 1915. Ad-
dannnurn, ss.oGes. Writ returnable April
Term. 1915.
Action of assumpsit on a prom!ssory
note dated January 9Th. 1914. for the sum
Of Five Thousand Dollars. payable to the
Maine. six months from date thereof.
WILLIAM T. HAINEs and
EUGENE A. HOFSTED,
Waterville. Maine.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
A true copy Of the order OF Court. with
Attest: c. ". JONES, cl.rk
feb. wed&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

now going strong no one need worry
about the game being one sided and as
each man feels the responsibility Of de-
feating the team that defeated the
Senators. the game will be well worth
seeing.
The regular admission charge of IS
cents viii be charged and there will be
no reserved seats. but as the capacity
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium is limit
ed i is advisable to come early and get
q seat. otherwise il will be necessary
to stand all through the game. The
game will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
with a short preliminary match be-
tween teams representing the Eaton
Shoe Co. and the Tickery & Hill Pub
fishing Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
KENNEBEC
WINDSOR

WEST-The pastor, NJ. H. Wake
field. who has been confined TO his
rooms for The past week, the result of
a severe cold. contracted several weeks
age. was reported comfortable Monday
morning. All hope for a speedy res
toration to health.
Miss Helen Wakefield Of Biddeford.
recentIv arrived al the parsonage 10
stop awhile with her brother, Mr..
Wakefield while Ill.
Mrs, William Bean is reported Ill.
Elbridge CasweI is quite i'll with a
cold.
Mrs. Ida Harrington and young son
were recent visitors Of relatives at
Beech Grove Farm.
A l Casey and Ralph Taber are
cutting logs for A. ". Brooks. Harold
Casey is hauling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
BOUTS THIS WEEK

FSDAy-PhiI Brock - Pats
Drouillard Windsor Leach Cross Us
Young Gradwell, New York.
TRSpAy-Howard McRae We Tom
my Carson, Lawrence; Frank Mantell IS
Tom Mccarthy. New York Sam Rob-
deau vs. frankie Callahan, ST. Louis
RIDAY-Arthur Simons ys Franks
Burns and Matt Brock VS. Bob Reynolds,
New Orleans; Carl Morris US Al Norton.
Kansas City; Joe sherman rs Tom Gerry.
Joe yelling VS. Bob Seaman. kenosAa
Joe Palmer vs. I'd Ketchel, Chicopee.
Bprnbardier Wells vs. Dan McGoldrick,
Plymouth. Eng; ST. Patrick's T. =. 5,
Brock1on. amateur bouts; Jack Twin
Sullivan VS. One Round Davis and X. O.
Bremen vs. Soldier Fairfield, Buffalo
SATCRDAY-Norwood Press. Norwood
amateur bouts: Johnny kilbane Us Ldci5
Morgan, Philadelphia; X O: Brown VS.
Jim Flynn. Long Island. y. Y
sUNDAY-Joe Mandot vs. Johnny Dun
dee New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. Stocks were in.
clined 10 make further upward progress
in the early stages of today's session,
but sudden weakness in New York Cen.
tral. which declined 4 ga points soon
caused general iunsettlement, the list
closing with a heavy tone and numerous
net losses. Central's predpitate decline
was associated with the proposed issue
Of sl96, 900 .0oo bonds at per cent inter-
est
Another development which should
have redounded 30 the advantage Of the
local market was a further break in
exchange on london to the lowest puo-
tations since October, 1907. The decline
resulted from extensive offerings Of bills
against SUPPLIES bought in this country
by some Of the foreign governments
now at war. Incidentally Germany s
gold status once more came into con-
sheraton with q new low record for
marks. while London reported the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

lumbar, White: males, So 10 SIC; females,
S. to 50 Winners at local shows. Hatch
dan, 50 Highland Ave, South Portland.
NJ. Telerhore 2-C--J. feh4dst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

f. Boston, Feb, 8.
BEEF-Whole cattle l.
BRAN-Sprng 2S75I22e22s.
BTTTER-Northern 3223GeSSSA: western 29
Qsa
CREESE-New York twins 1IsQ15
CORN-No . yellow S.
EGGS-Choice 31132: western 2-s@S1
FLOCR-Miu shipment, spring patents,
791dS40
HAY-No grade 205Hd2150
LAMBS-Sp~inG lS5.
MIXED TEED-30@33
OATS-No clipped white 81.
pORK-Metiiuna backs 232,.
POTATOES-G1I161 per two-hu. bag
SCCAR-Granulated 20 bbl lots, 5a'
VEAL-S615
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
$50 ACRE DAIRY FARM
ALL EQUIPPED.

Three miles to Nj. c. f. r. station in 3
university town. easy drive 10 cry and
Boston boats, 80 acres in smooth fields,
cuts 40 tons Of hay and large acreage in
crops, 60 N pasture. Spring watered for
81 head. 80 in wood and lumber, est 500
cords of wood, 50 Nj red oak and sort
wood lumber orchard OF 70 trees stand
ard fruit pears, grapes, black berries ;
= story house u rooms, never failing
water supply, . barns 3sx5O and 40x55,
ties up Is head, horse hay forks Sta
bic aox24 with basement ice house and
shed. poultry houses Tor 800 hens and
chickens. buildings all in good repair,
maple and elm shade, bea uLful view. on
" 40 rods 10 pond. Owner includes one
horse, Eine Thoroughbred Jersey cows, b
hens, all farm machinery. wagons. sleds,
pung cream separator and butter work
ing utensils. This is your chance TO start
right IN with a good income assured and
one of the best bargains We ever offered.
E. L. Worcester, Western Ave, Angus
Ia, Me. Tel. connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

On Thursday evening the we'll
known wassitt Basket Ball Team from
Auburn lewiston viii be seen on the
Y. NJ. e. A. floor. This team has an
enviable reputation for games won and
is known as hard playing, fast and
very aggressive team. AS will be re-
nembered they barely nosed out the
Senators last month in an 1917 game
at the City halI~and since that time
they have been playing strong teams
from Massachusetts and Maine Such
men as Beals, Daicey. Soutor and Sol
oman are we'll known in Augusta and
an intensely exciting game is promised.
Inasmuch as the Y. Nj. c. A team
seems to have found its gait and are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
New York Produce Market

Ne" 1ork, rep y.
FLOCR-Firrn.
wHEAT-Spot firm: No. 2 red liza and
No. hard 172s all rail elf track exports
No. / northern Duluth 1874 and No. i
northern Manitoba lss elf Buffalo.
CORN-spot firm; No. ? yellow s7s elf
to arrive.
OATS-Spot firm: standard g. No. 3
ss. fancy clipped white 81
PORk-Unsettled.
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1o400lv5o.
TALLOW-Steady.
BUTTER-Unsettled; receipts 1885
tubs; creamery. 81 score, "a: do higher
scoring 80: firsts 3lGsSA: seconds 2Sds9;
state dairy finest 32Gi; good to prime 2Sd
81; common to fair 2Sa27.
EGGSUnsettled; receipts ls,1A cases
fresh gathered S2t; extra tlrsJs Isl; frsss
25aa2s. seconds 24aG25; state, Fa and
nearby hennery white fine to fancy 81:
DO gathered whites 39TS2: do hennery
browns 27QA, do. gathered browns and
mixed colors 25al266.
POTATOES-Steady and UNCHANGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
BELGRADE

Seventeen couples are attending the
dancing school. J. Frank Lee of Gar
diner is instructor.
The Manchester Dramatic Club
will present the three-act comedy, An
Mistake" at Belgrade Grange hall
Friday evening, Feb. Il. followed by a
social dance. Refreshments will be
served at intermission. Given under
the auspices Of the Y. W E. S
Miss Eva Stuart, stenographer for
the county treasurer at Augusta, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B P. Stuart.
Mrs, Arthur Leonard and daughter,
Marjorie, of Oakland. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Stuart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10

Judge Charles L. Donahue Of the
probate court at Portland Monday sue
ceeded in reconciling MIR. and Mrs.
Irving L. Darling. and a petition pre-
scented by Mr.. Darling asking for the
custody Of their three children. was
withdrawn at the suggestion of the
court. They agreed to forgive and for
get Judge Donahue gave them his
views on the ideal family. The separa-
ton grew out Of a misunderstanding,
in the opinion Of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
state Of OHIO, City Of Toledo.

Lucas County,
Frank Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner Of fhe firm of ?. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business IN the City
of Toledo, County and state aforesaid.
and that said firm viii pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Cafarrh that cannot b.
cured b. the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
a. y. 1886.
(SeaD A W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Cata~rh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and ulu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
T !. CHENEY K Co. Toledo, o.
Sod by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa~
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10
New York Sugar Market
New York, Feb.

New YORK, Feb =.
Sugar futures were higher today on
continuation Of active buying seemingly
Influenced by the strength of the spot
situation and reported scarcity Of freight
room from Cuba. There was in the late
trading slight reaction, but the close
was steady to Il points above yester-
days final quotations. Sales $50 tons.
Feb. 400 May Az, June 414. July 40, Sept
40
Raw firm molasses s25; centrifugal SOP
refined firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-10


COING WEST-20a A. III,
lr-gTv-Fx -fEss:ss% except Moncay. Portland
tE . ana Boston, t.SS a. Id,
ifG5VEfrTlIst lewiston. Pennington,
@@A4S@k1sx.2 ..ockland. Portland. Bos-
lE-sAs.s..Aza.1zi- On, Montreal ana Cue
Dec; s.s A. NJ, Bruins
N!-A, Le@-s.Jt., : 4FI.4G Gtc-, Tufl4aAt-
boston, Las +. M, laAlio"eI4' Gardner
ana 80. GaTGlne., ~ + Nj. lAuCa4j fo4 !
laud and 1osloI, --07 =. Nj, express,
ana New YORK; 5.4a p. NJ, halo" e!I.
Gardiner and 80. Gardner. 6.12 =. M,
Lewiston, Portland and way stations
lv4u =. N, Lewiston, Bath, Portland,
Bosom. sunday SO ana 3. II a NJ, s.ot
,New York ana 10 A. /. NJ, Portland ana
GOING EAsT-1.u a. NJ, Bangor, S,
John, HALIFAX, Aroostook Co S0n0a!
morning GOES nuI connect beyond Bar
eor, o.3S a. M. local 10 -Ao1SeheAa
Lake WA OGk+ahGJ, be-. ash OK
croft and Bangor al =. NJ, local 70
belfast SausU! and Sko~h@SaU, iGuS =
M. " a1erNIAe, bANsuS, Z. A. =. =,
Calais, ST JCn2 aDQ Halifax; ga r ~,
eApresE to "a aletNlI4@, tnence local 20
lou.OI and aWaInkeaS, - : n,
" ateTVlI4v ami ShoW 4e4a.4, i.VA :. NJ,
WaterylIle, Skowhega1 stl1 Bangor sun
GAYS III -. Nj, Tor bangor, 80 A NJ,
90 T. NJ, fO- bangor ana ShoN hegAn.
Trains leave augusta Tor Halloween
GarC4QeT au4 SoQth Gardiner at 6.oo, y 81
a NJ, L.49, $40. 4OI, a.l5, 6.l-, lU.aY +. N
Ii d NALDRoN. u nj Passenger AEt
.. (. DOUGLASS. GEM AsF- Foti-
land. Me.