davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
ZAPATA HAS BIG FORCE
CLOSE TO MEXICO CITY

New York. June 12.-EmilianO Ia
pata, considered by Mexicans as the
most formidable factional leader now
opposing the Carranza government. is
encamped with a large body Of well
equipped men within 80 miles Of Mexico
City and an attack on the capital is ex-
pected at any time. according to How
ard l. Francis. an engineer recently
connected with the Mexico CITY Tram
way company, who arrived here today
on the steamship MORO Castle. FROM
Havana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
GEORGE LOOKS CATTLE In
MEXICO BEING DRIVEN OFF

Cen Pershingls IempOrary Head
quarters near Colonia Dublan, Mex
by radio to Columbus, n NJ. June r.
Gen. Pershing is investigating the COM
plant Of William Young. manager OF a
ranch near Casas Grandes, owned by
George Look of FL Paso, that cattle
are being run off by armed men who
claim TO be soldiers attached to the
Carrancista garrison at Sueva Casas
Grandes-
The rainy season was ushered in by
light showers Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
WRECK KILLS 10 CARRANZA
SOLDIERS; GEN. GUTIERREZ HURT

Saltillo, Coah., Mex, June 12-Ten
Carranza soldiers and two men OF the
train crew were killed and II soldiers
were injured seriously in a train wreck
near here Thursday night Gen Luis
Gutierrez, commanding the trainlOad OF
troops, was slightly bruised. The train
left the track on a curve, the lOcOmo-
tive and three coaches turning over.
A defective rail was blamed for the ac-
cident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
CROSSING AFTER BANDITS
RESTS WITH COMMANDERS

Washington. D. c, June 12.-Secre-
tary Baker said today that there had
been no change in Gen FunstOn's or
ders to pursue bandits into Mexico and
he presumed that the border command
er was taking whatever steps were nee
san Samuel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Mr.. Wheeier's Retention

Hon. Edward W. Wheeler of Bruins
wick, one Of the Republican candidates
for Governor arrived here last eve
ming, and was accorded a remarka BILE
reception at the Thorndike hotel. In
the absence Of an opportunity for
newspaper announcement, his friends
passed the word, and by the time the
Cumberland county candidate arrived
at the hotel, he found the Office and
corridor damned with voters, some Of
whom had journeyed from neighbor-
ing towns to assure him of their in
terest and support. The like Of the
scene has not been witnessed in Rock
land for many years. and Photog-
rapher Blackinton pcrpetuated it with
a fiashlight photograph, which will be
shown on the screen at Rockland the
atre and elsewhere. Mr.. Wheeler ar
rived here supperless, after a trying
automobile tour over almost impass-
able roads, but without pausing for re-
freshment held an informal reception
in his room, which was packed to the
doors for several hours. He was I'M
rensely pleased with his greeting here.
and with his prospects Of winning the
gubernatorial nomination.-Rockland
Courier Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
AlL-THE- WAY BY. WATER
KENNEBEC LINE.
& :. Citv of Rockland.


Leave Gardiner Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
at $40 p. Nj, Dresden 400 p. NJ, Rlcn-
mold 4.io L. Nj. (tlde permlttinS). Bath
$50 p. M. due Boston $50 "A. NJ. the fol-
! Keturn-Leave Boston Mon, Wed. and
Fri. at e. L. NJ, leave Bath Tues, Thurs.
ana Sat. at 80 A. NJ. Richmond $50 A.
NJ. (tide permltting), Dresden b.oU A. NJ,
due Gardiner A. NJ.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE.
Steamers Nahanada and Wiwurna.
Leave Bath week days at S35 A. NJ. and
2.45 z. NJ. for Boothbay Harbor and Intel
mediate Landings.
Return-Leave Boothbay Harbor week
days at I A. NJ. and +. NJ. for Bath and
Intermediate Landings.
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE.
Steamships Governor Dinsley and Bay
State.
| Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, week
days at 100 z. NJ. for Boston.
Keturn-Leave Central Wharf, Boston,
week days at 100 Z. NJ.
l. Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays
Thursdays and saturdays at 500 A. NJ,
due Boston eco p. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct Between Portland and New
York.
| Steamship NORTH LAND leaves
Franklin Wharf, Portland, at 6 P. NJ.
May %. 80 and June 3.
| Freight steamer every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at same hour
| A week day trip in each direction leaves
Portland and New York Mondays at 10 30
A. NJ, June 18th to Sept. 18th.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct Service Between Boston and
| New York
Steamships Massachusetts and Bunker
Hill
From Boston leave North Side of India
Wharf week days and Sundays at p
NJ.
Same service returning from Pier Is,
North River, Foot of Murray ST., New
York City.
NJ. A. HARDEN, Supt., Bath, Me.
II. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland, Me.
apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

in some form. W'ltrever you find
flies, there is cleanup work to be
done. and the community which disre-
CARDS the warning will not be among
those boasting low death-rate.
Flies cannot live except in dirt; II
is their natural habitat. A really
we'll brought up fly as naturally pre-
fers unclean odors as fastidious peo-
pie prefer sweet ones. They are bred
in garbage, manure, or similar refuse;
they derive their daily sustenance
from it; and in due course they de-
losit their eggs in titus completing
the cycle. When, then, a harmless
looking fly drops INTO your milk or
cream pitcher. scran,bles about lit
tie and slowly crawls out again, he has
brought a minute portion of the
manure-heap to your breakfast table
minute but not so minute as the
millions of germs which dwell in this
same manure and which are trans
mitted with it. A revolving thought?
Decidedly SO, but not more revolving
ror nearly SO deadly as the facts in the
case.
Every Summer, by just such means,
the house-fy kills more people in the
United States of America than muir
der, storms, cyclones. mad dogs, ana
poisonous reptiles. all combined. Not
by direct methods, OF course-the ny
does not work that way-but by
spreading the germs Of typhoid and
various other intestinal diseases. The
baby is the hy's most helpless victim.
AS he lies sleeping in his crib, the ny
crawis over his head and hands. his
nursing bottle or teething ring, leav-
ing germs in its wake to be absorbed
into the child's system, not yet strong
enough to throw off and counteract
disease.
If there are flies in your house or
your neighbours, you are counting dan
ger for yourself and your household.
If the grocer, butcher, baker. and
tradesman from whom you buy your
foodstuffs has flies in his shop, either
withdraw your custom and deal in a
shop where the food is protected I'M
der glass and sanitary conditions make
it an unattractive gathering place for
flies, or else force him to clean up. To
get rid of flies, it is necessary to
strike at the root of the evil by re-
moving the breeding places Of these
insects. See that all horse manure,
kitchen offal, and the like is disposed
of in such way that the house-f1s
cannot propagate.
A fly-trap arranged on the inside Of
the garbage-can is sure to slay its
thousands, for this is the flies gather
ing place; a cone shaped trap is best
and your dealer will explain how 20
use it if you do not already know.
The use of sticky f1y-paper is anoth
er reliable method of Kidding house
of flies. 1t comes in several forms, one
of which is suspended in the air, thus
keeping it out of the reach Of the chill
dren and pets of the household. Do
not use the liquid fiy-poisons unless
you have carefully investigated them
and are positively certain that they
contain nothing njurious-many of
them are dangerous not only to your
dogs and cats but to human beings as
we'll. In some States legislative
measures are being adopted against
the sale of these liquid poisons, and on
the whole they are to be avoided or
used with a good deal Of caution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
The Best Platform.
(OhiO state JournaD

(OhiO state JGOrndl)
Resolved, Between me, you and the
gatepost, that hereafter
will vote for no man who is not
clean in his life and honorable in his
associations.
| will vote for no man who spends
large sums of money to get elected.
will vote for no man who is cover
ing the country soliciting votes.
| will vote for no man who does not
believe in the civil service.
| will vote for no man who is work"
ing the party to get an office.
| will vote FOR no man simply be-
cause his name is or my party ticket.
! will vote for no man who takes
pay for service to the county and
then uses it for himself.
will vote for no man whose
strength is in the patronage he has to
bestow.
I will vote for no man who is
gambler or drinker of red liquor.
I will vote for no man who hates
his neighbor or talks necessarily and
loud.
1 will vote for no man who thinks
his 6IeCtlOH Is dDsUlulelS icScssdly W
the public veal.
I will vote for no man who says
mean things about others wfo disagree
with him.
l will vote for no man who main
tains a dirty back yard or a dog that
banks at night.
I will vote for no man who does not
love his fellow citizens for what they
are really worth and not for what he
can get out Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
COMING EVENTS

May 24-25-York County Sunday School
convention, Sanford.
May 24-25 w. G. 7. Y. Kennebec Coun-
ty, convention, South China.
! May A-2o-Androscoggin County w. c.
I. Y. copvention, Greene.
May 25-York County w. c. T. U. enter
tanned by Eliot Union.
May 25-Aroostook County w. c. T. L.
May 26-Waldo County w. c. T. U. con-
vention, Belfast.
May 26.Lincoln County Teachers con-
May 26-Kennebec County Sunday
School Association, annual convention,
May. May 2s-27-somerset County Sunday
School Association annual convention,
! Skowhegan.
! May z.-Bowdoin prize essays. Bruins.
May 2s-3c-Piscataqui County Sunday
! School Convention, Greenville.
May S0-Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton annual outing, Sebago Lake.
May 30-Bowdoin College examinations,
Brunswick. q
May So-Bowdoin College examinations,
! Brunswick.
May Ex-Governor and Council monthly
meeting at 10, Augusta.
| June 1-Competitive examination State
Militiamen for entrance West Point at TO-,
Augusta.
June 1-Washington County w. c. T.
| Z. convention, Cherryfed.
June 1-Maine State Federation of La
| Dor, Portland.
June 2-knox County w. c. T. U. con-
vention, Camden.
June 2-Bowdoin Ivy Day exercises
Brunswick.
June 5-6-Maine Organization of Girls
Friendly Association of America, annual
convention, Portland.
June 5-l7-Second Maine State EXPOSE
ton. Portland Exposition Building.
| June 9-15-Maine Central Institute, oOth
anniversary, Pittsneld.
June 10-14-U. of NJ. Commencement.
June 1O-15-Observance 5Oth anniversary
of Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield.
June 13-Fourth annual Merchants day,
Skowhegan.
June 13-l4-Department of Maine Pa
triarchS Militant |. Q. O. +. Department
Council and Field day, Bangor.
June 14-l5-Malne Division. Sons Of Vet.
erans Annual Encampment at Auburn.
June 14-1e-Department of Maine, G. A.
Portland.
June 17-1s-Guilford Centennial
June 19-Maine Primary Election.
June 21-Summer begins.
june 2l-Bowdoin class Of 1896 reunion.
NV Meadows Inn
June 24-St. Johns Day pilgrimages by
June T'' 25-2spBates College commence
June 2S-3O-Main Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, annual meeting, Augusta
June 29-30-Maine Sportsmens Fish &
Game Association, Midsummer Outing.
Mountain View House, Rangeley.
June 29-July l.A Annu, examination 1an,s, ton
aminers, Augusta.
POLITICAL Conventions.
June National Republican Conven-
ton, Chicago.
June National Progressive Conven-
June l4ENational Democratic Conven-
ton, St. Louis.
Sports
May 25-26-Mane Intercollegiate Ten
SSc at annual tournament. OrOn0.
May 27-Maine State ATHLETIC Council
meeting to organize at office OF State su-
perintendent of schools at 10. Augusta.
May 27-Bowdoin Intercholastic initia-
ton meet, Brunswick
May 30-Second annual ten-nile road
r. for amateur runners, Lewiston.
July 12-15-Portland Power Boat Asso-
citation annual cruise.
July 31-Sngles tennis championship OF
Maine, Swimming Club, Bar Harbor.
Aug. 7-Doubles tennis championship OF
Maine. Swimming Club. Bar Harbor.
Aug. 1S-Southern Maine tennis cham
pionship, Squirrel Island Athletic Associa-
ton. Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Debar Working for His Salary.

Joseph Debar. the new president of
the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Assn, is earning his salary by flood
ing the mails with his sophistry
against law and order. He says the
country could not prepare for war un-
der national prohibition; that without
the 1925, 100000 which Uncle Sam
gets as his share of the rum business,
the country could not provide protec-
ton against invasion.
This man .Debar talks very much like
a reformed" minister who has for
saken Gods service because the liquor
interests offer more money. In any
event he appeals only to the ignorant
and uniformed, for he disregards
facts and the marvellous demonstra-
tons Of the last two years. We pre-
dict that he will soon reach the down.
right lying stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
PROPOSALS.
Bangor State Hospital.

Sealed proposals, addressed to Board
of Hospital Trustees. Bangor State
Hospital, Bangor, Maine, will be re-
ceived at the Office of DIR. Frederick L.
Hills, Superintendent, Bangor. Maine.
until Monday, May goth, 1916 at IL
O'clock noon.
Proposals are requested for furnish
ing all labor and materials required
for the erecti IN of a Sun Room on
Building Z, Bangor State Hospital,
Bangor, Me, and certified check for
three per cent of the amount of the bid
shall accompany each proposal.
Plans and specifications may be seen
and all information obtained at the
office of c. Parker Crowell, Architect,
No. A. Central Street, Bangor, Me. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals submitted for this work.
Board of Hospital Trustees,
apr27d1mo Bangor State Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
We Declare War,

Fly destruction advice is in order
again; the season oe the pest is here.
But the best advice OF all is not to re-
lease caution in zeal to remove the
enemy. Don't leave fly poisons about
except with the utmost care to insure
the safety of human beings and Dc
nestle pets. Pictorial Review foc
June has an excellent article on Our
Enemy. the House-Fly."
Until about . deca lie ago. what little
protest was heard against the fly came
in the main from those of our fathers,
husbands. and brothers who possessed
that attractive f1y-bait, a bald head.
Otherwise, it was SO familiar pest III
every household that its presence at
tracted little or no attention. We
used screens and sticky or liquid fly
paper to keep down the population and
save ourselves the irritation of the in
cessant buzz-buzz on hot day, but
that the fly repre- sented any real mem
ace to the household health was not
Imagined. Baby Bunting received
homilies on the fly's preserving quail
ties, its marvellous wall climbing
prowess, and its general meekness OF
nature, and every child was taught the
sinfulness Of pulling out a flys wing.
Then suddenly the scientific men be-
gan to find out things about the re-
lationship Of the insect world to GER
tain prevaien. diseases. The mos
quito became more than disagreeable
pest; It appeared as the transmitter Of
malaria germs. The tsetse fly and
sleeping sickness, particularly dead
" and incurable plague, were found to
be intimately associated In their la
bors. And the house-fiy, instead of
mildly annoying but harmless do
nestle animal, was uncloaked as
very enemy within cur gates. purvey-
ing germs Of filth ard disease beyond
description.
It used to be q popular custom to
discover a use for every living crea-
ture and the lanitarians tell us that
the hy's principal value is as a danger
Isi9lal. indicating the presence Of DIRT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

There are 10 known candidates for the
Republican nomination for President, but
the rush for second place on the ticket is
conspicuously absent. Which being the
case, and having been urged by our
many friends, etc, etc, we take this &C.
casion to toss into the ring, for the nomi-
nation for vice-president, the battered
millinery Of Deacon Pearson of the Con-
cord Monitor. Dick McDonough of the
Portsmouth Herald, Squire Wormwood Of
the Biddeford Journal, Rody McPhee of
the Springfield Union, Farmer Chad of
the kennebec Journal, Tommy Atkins of
the Portland Express. Gentlemen, take
your corners.-Manchester Union.
hm-m. W-w-why, of-of course,
we are not candidate, and utterly
and irrevocably opposed to having our
rame appear in the primaries Of any
state. and while we could shut off this
thing before it goes too far, by refus-
ing to stand If nominated or to serve
it elected, and while We cannot afford
to pay our help S. per. regardless, yet
well. yet. OF course. if there is an
overwhelming demand on the part Of
the suffering public, it is every mans
duty to do his-duty. We shall not
yet announce our convictions, assail
our rivals or torpedo our opponents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Steamer Islander

Leaves Augusta every day at 7.05 A NJ.
Hallowell Con signaD 7.13; Gardiner 74o;
South Gardiner Con signaD $50; Cedar
Grove sos; Richmond $40; Bath $40. Ar
rives Boothbay Harbor about 11.3o.
Return, leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at 1.30 P. NJ, Bath 315 Stops at
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South Gardi-
ner on signal; Gardiner; Hallowell on sig
nal. Arrives at Augusta about o'clock
P. M. Walter NJ. Sanborn, Augusta:
Llewellyn Burbank, Hallowell, w. l..
Tozier, Gardiner. Agents.
may12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

Inspired by Professor Montgomery
productive Farm Crops" Chad OF the
grass and its cultivation concluding with
the remark that what he has said Will IN
terest Pats and Knocks Owen and the
we know, is interested in anything that
pertains to the life bucolic, realizing as as
wildly as any normal Individual can the
grass, while the editor of the Biddeford
Journal has made a lifelong study OF OF
hay. grass and stubble. specializing IN
the latter. However, we cannot agree
with Chad in his opinion that any move
ment for the improvement Of our I'VE
thousand varieties of grasses should Pc
this grass is that it is only perfect when
it is natural, and the moment it IS I'M
proved IL ceases to be witchgrass-Bldde-
ford Journal.
We thought it was "improved' the
same way good Indians" are made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

The solid Republican front in Con-
gress on the Philippines bill sends US
back to 1910 for a like inspiring spec
tacle. Not since tho famous row
broke out in connection with the Can
non rules has there been a vote on a
question Of national importance where
the Republicans have been together.
In the meantime tho party-and the
country-nave reaped the harvest Of
humiliation which las sprung from
Republican division. Now there Is
ample proof at every opportunity that
the Republicans Of the nation are
united on all essential questions.
Small wonder that fear begins to per.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

wade the White House and that Demo-
Gratis Of discernment, like Senator
OGorman Of New York, are finding
that their private affairs demand I'M
divided attention and that they cannot
be candidates for reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Wilson and the Spells System.

The scathing arraignment Of the
"spoils system" in James Albert
Woodburns book on Political Parties
and Party Problems" together with
Professor woodburn's prediction that
the merit system would not suffer I'M
der President Wilson, must make
rather embarrassing reading among
Democrats, in view of the record of
this administration
WOODBURY. is, and for years has been.
professor of American history in the
University Of Indiana He is the au-
thor of number Of books on the
American government, which are
classics Of their kind. One of TIE
most illuminating works which have
come from his pen is the volume men
toned above. The introduction to the
revised edition was written Feb. rs,
1914, so the edition must have made
its appearance about one year after
the present administration came into
power. Inc autnOT was dH dIucIlt dd
mirer Of President Wilson.
Chapter eighteen of this book deals
with the "spoils system" in American
politics and closes with these words:
THE classified service has been stead
iay extended, the reform has come into
great popular favor, and it is safe to
say it will suffer no defeat nor detri-
ment during the term of Office of
President Wilson, who has been one of
the public and most effective critics
the spoils system has ever encoun-
tered"
What does the record show? Be-
tween March 4. 1913. the date on which
President Wilson took Office. and Feb.
10, 1915, 1877 appointees were put in
Office by Mr. Wilson by executive or
ders waving some requirement of the
civil service. Eighteen cases were not
submitted to the Civil Service Com
mission for approval at all. In Al
cases the Civil Service Commission
grudgingly consented to the sugges-
tion and approved the waiver Of ex-
animation. and in IS cases submitted
by the President to the Commission,
they reported that the exceptions ought
not to be made but they were, never
theless. The entire force of employees
taken on to make income tax collec>
tons were blanketed into the civil SER
vice without examination. All deputy
marshals were blanketed in. A large
force of former temporary employees of
the Industrial Commission received the
same favor and were placed on an
equality with men and women who hal
taken the competitive examination.
Employees Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and Of the Federal Trade Commits
petitive test for employment but will
have the protection OF the civil service
law for retention in their government
jobs. The diplomatic and consular
services have been looted for places for
political favorites. All this has been
under the Wilson administration.
The classified service was steadily
extended" under Republican control
It would be interesting to have DR..
Woodburn's estimate Of DR.. Woodrow
Wilson today. Has his idol turned to
clay?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

Crisis in affairs Of State (of Maine):
NO low-necked waists, no short
sleeves, no thin waists, no low shows.
A formal ultimatum may be>required,
and maybe note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

Won't some Democrat make a list OF
the things this administration has done
to put America first in competition
with the rest Of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
@-=,, GOING WEsr-s.os A. NJ,
vnfT8aI except Monday, Portland
IAt444SI and Boston; 6.3S A. M,
tx03.l4H.l9I Lewiston, Pennington,
:EftGIEl kockland, Portland Bos-
O= ton, Montreal and Que
bee; 9S9 A. NJ, Bruins
wick. Lewiston. Pennington, Portland.
and So. Gardner; $40 z. NJ. local; 4.V7
+. NJ. (express). Brunswick, kockland,
Portland, Boston and New York; 5.lo r.
NJ, HaIloWell Gardner and So. Gardi-
ner; tl2 +. NJ. mot beyond Portlandl A.;
lu.4u =. NJ, Lewiston, Bath, Portland,
Boston. sundays o.U5 and lu.lo A. A. g. 50
(NeW iorsJ and lo.4U +. M. Portland anu
GOING EAsT-l1l a. NJ. Bangor,
Calais, Bar Harbor. st. John, Halifax
Aroos,ook Co sunday morning does not
Aaroor; 6.55 A.. M, local to Moose
foXcroft and Bangor; s.l7 "a. M, To-
cal to Belfast, Bangor and Skownegan
lZU6 2. M, Natervlile, Bangor. Il. & A.
X. r., Calais, st. John and Halifax; 2.34
+. NJ, express to Watervllle, thence local
to Bangor and MattaWamkeag; 3.2u Z, NJ,
Wa;erville and Skowhegan; 1.OS P. M,
Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor.
Sundays 2.5S I. NJ, for Bangor; LII, $50
A. Nj. and 2.o3 L. A., for Skownegan.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 63S $3.50
A. NJ, l2.4S, 80 4.Vl, Gardiner only S.lo.
6.1z, 1u.4U =. NJ.
Ii. L. WALDRON, Gen1 Passenger Agt.
u. Z. DOUGLASS. Gen'l Mgr, Port
land. Me.