davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

The sermon Sunday evening ut the
Methodist church was or the sub
ject, 1.-THE Sincerity of Jesus. }"
There Was large crowd, almost NIL
Ing the house. Underlying all else
iB ClITist's life was sincerity or love
for truth, and with that Was great
hatred Of insincsrity and falsehood.
Jesus love for truth was shown In
His dealings With the leaders Of the
Jews when He refused TO keep silent
concerning their character 'ic sins
in order to gain their support, and IN
His attitude toward those who want
ed TO be His disciples, for lie allowed
no one to follow Him until He had
explained to them the cost OF His dis
cipIeship.
Ii we analyZe the sincerity Of Jesus
we find first a great self-rsspect We
all love TO have the respect OF others,
but the character of Jesus suggests to
us mOre searching rule; to be such
persons In our inner life that we can
respect ourselves. II We apply the
standard Of deep self-respect to our
own lives how often we will find that
our - highest conscience Is,
not leaV't undons, But to kept un-
known" However, any attempt ia
appear right IN the sight OF others
without truly heing right In the
heart-iife seldom succeeds very far
even In Its false purpose; 1t only
serves more clearly to brand the life
as false. Old Matthews In The Shep.
herd Of the Hills unperstood real SIN
certify when he said, ''IC doesn't so
much matter what other folks think
OF one. It's what one can honestly
think of oneself that matters. Sun
cerity dsluaHds such life that We
need not be ashamed Of what We do
and think and are In the lark.
Sincerity Is so much 3 part Of the
life OF Jesus Christ, and Is 50 Vitally
a part OF Christianity that We have
come to recogni re II 40 the primal
virtue. Some virtues are like sepa.
rate llOwers, they beautlfy the laud'
scape; n few are like the climate
they are the atmosphere In which all
others live and flourish. Sincerity
is one OF these. II mans life IA
not biGesre nothing else matters very
much. and nothing -lsetabout his Iift
can be entirely right.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
NONE BUT AMERICANS
ON GUARD" AS CONSULS

The foreign affairs committee of
the house uf representa- ives has ar.
rived at the conclusion that none Int
Americans should he placed on guard
~ far as the diploma attic and consular
service Is concerned, and rs result
there has been written into the diplu.
matte and consular bill a provision
barring all foreigners froaI any posi-
tiOn whatever In such service. As
there are now eighty two foreigners
EMPLOYED a. Vice cOnsuls OF the Unit-
ed States, If tue bill is passed TIL use
positions will either be flied with
American citizens or be abSlished
This dett Tmiuation upon the part of
the house committee 10 an UutgTowth
of the war, and Is entirely owing ~
the disposition OF the nationals of all
countries TO subordinate every other
Interest for the benefit OF the home
government, perfectly natural thing
to do. No one hlamss them, but In
the future when the struggle for com
merclal supremacy Is going on all over
the wcrld, II Is doubtless true that
all these posts should be filled by
Americans In order TO obtain the
best results. Under such conditions
there would be q much better oppor
tnnity for trade ex' 'enslon and little
or no chance for double dealing The
Lord helps those who helps them
selves, ana II the United States does
not look out for lts own ints rests no
other country will.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
Samuel Fleming Is Dead.

samuel Il. Fleming, highly
, steemed citizen, who had resided ia
Salmon for many years, died suddenly
last Monday night at the home OF
viii Crews, on the Biz Flat, where
he was visiting lie was 6a years uf
age. Bob StObie is his son.in-law
and Jesse Fleming is his son.
Arrangements for the burial of the
body were ordered by the Masonic
fraternity, lntsrment being arranged
for at Baker CITY Oregon, where Mr..
Fleming lived before coming 10 Ida.
no.
Those Who came To- know the de-,
ceased In his life here in salmon
learned more and more to esteem
him. He was born either In Penn.
sylVania or Arkansas in lS4s. His
home, however, was In the latter
state nearly all nf his years until lie
was j5, except for serving four years
In the soutl ern army la tie war be-
tween the states He married in
Arkansas, his wife being Jane Black
we'll. There were eleven children OF
this marriage, five of them, Charles
and Grover at Baker CITY. Oregon
Martha r. Stobie, Jesse J Fleming
at Salmon, and Allie Adkins al
Boise The family crossed the plains
by OK team and made heir home al
Baker CITY, Oregon until 1908, when
they came to SALMON
Mr.. Fleming had been in falling
health for several years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
Ass NEWS ITEMS
RIDER WHILE HOT

IN Dn likes his news while
am lust the same as break
he Oest breakfast. rhe
saying this to suggest
UdTe IS items be handed in to
-kll1 line, because we prefer
3un the fact of bir tn after
ia eaned, nor OF marriage
lie 0neymoOn Is over, nor of
Rtli ia man after his widow
lrFi again. Please pass the
g lis MNg while it is hot.
ds In town who have public
Can1 It's to make will confer a
ing or bringing them to
$34 qce Sc the telephone if you
9,lat mistskes may he avoided. II
283, ,semh % written out aS they
- Rppf In the paper and deliv-
1927 7,Gthe ogtice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
Eeipts Of 500.

1au1 that filled every por-
4 k1 A0uitorium Of Odd tel-
lhall sc full appreciation OF a
nicer. Ior the Methodist church
souaaf night. The best talent
eilY was employed In provid-
70 entertsinmeut, which com
wAtlN range calculated to in
ulHef4Ified taste, in orchestra
lntNuMental and vocal numbers
sadlna4 The program as car
int has already been published.
acaipls we're about slOO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
|: = : = = = = e = = = 4
PAHSIMEROI NEWS. 4
= = = = = = = = + =
Oh the beautiful sunny days.

oh the beautiful sunny days.
The work on the parsonage is pro-
crossing nicely, with prospect OF early
completion.
We are glad to report Lester Calvin
VINO has been very sick for week,
much improved. DR. Kirtley the at
tending physician, thinks ne will get
along all right now.
Tony Rabenort has leased the Chris
CocsDougher place, better known as
the Morrison place They will move
there anout the first OF April.
Bertha Campbell is teaching at El.
lis In Mis-. Persons pla.e. Mrs.
Pierson has been M with pneumonia
but is rapidly improving and thinks
SHE will soon he able to resume her
school work.
Ed Popejoy has sold the May Hotel
10 Mr.. Schmelzel of Salmon ShO will
take possession next Thursday. Mr..
pDpeioy will move to the Patterson
mines and keep the boarding hons
at that place.
Mason Allen of Goldburg vas a
MAY visitor last Monday.
At the water election Shich ~as
held at Way last Monday Mr.. Downey
was elected water master.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
For job Printing come to this orflce

Can YOU beat thisf ~. ROssnbsrry
claiDs the record In this district, me
having hAtched eleven chickens out
Of a setting OF thirteen on Wednes-
day, January l3, 1915. -Buhl Pioneer,
SoOe. We can't beat Il: he can
keep the record and Is welcome tD IL.
Fancy setting on thi-tssn eggs for
three weeks In zero weather. Nix
on that stuff. The job belongs To an
incubator or AB old hen anyway.
Culdssac EnteTpTlss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
|IidL
rip
LIS 500 FEET
ETH NEW WHEELS
! BACK HOME ITSELF

COOK rs went forth Saturday
Up. IA her together the re-
0 sal N8 Gibbons vi lie -Challis an
mai IL t|.t went OF the grade ut
Lasn ane day st week. At the
Wesl lIlsad venture for the lit
he lh.i1EII Hudkins himself was not
ms q N escaped unframed. In
seiff he auto turned end-oveI-
y In met Ing like ie travels of a
ot IltarEa down nill that way am
q Lag 500 feet from the start
"a Inn khen three new wheels
,sinsnl a aud one turn given TO
oneInN be car started and came
row AN b Salmon Ut der its own
ee Hey. an automobile doc
( co, nf Dng to set the broken
stod |f ) had been any.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
n LASS FOR
PRESERVING EGGS

I ell aUwn housewife has sent
--lln ag directions for the use
silk b for the preser alton of
ia Tie Recorder recommends
optIoA OF le plan, so that
ben hens ae losing no time
aue ess Of their life their our-
" ppt away against the time
ITS ln that output:
Bnra nd secure fresh eggs, nor
an Easy task. You should
iheM In water glass solution
g. Miae and If they rise to tie
rp1ey sure that the eggs are
d. 10 best TO use an earth
0r crock rather tnan any other
Gle nd OF course IT should be
Fhly lean and scalded out be-
ing
10 the size Of the jar employed,
lowlns Is an approximate esti-
eQuifed:
c0nfainer of one gallon will
eggs and ga pints solution;
ll0nE NilI hold 70 eggs and ia
1luklon; three gallons will hold
and l04 pints solution; -four
win bold 16O eggs and l4le
3lntlon
solution consists OF one part
glaEs chemically known as
sllieate, which can be pur-
&c drug stores, and pine or 10
)f water. have always used
Ets ol mater to every one OF
glass but many recommend
ne instead Of 10. The water
be kFst boiled and then cooled
lOFlnhi temperature before mix
= tht lot water destroys some
cheHical qualities Of the wa
-, lalch should be preserved
sua place the full amount OF
utl1n ln the jar before putting
{ oaR but that is immaterial,
~ kan be placed in flat or end
louk ahould be placed closely to.
fok eonOmy and safety's sake
an placed in from day to
ontA5ued, but at least four in.
Fthe 50lution should lie Kept
u layer. They should he
ua oOl place. We keep ours
feel ma simply place q board
Slo AaE Before boiling the eggs
la AN puncture the large end
m which prevents their
ng. Ne not use the solution a
: tlm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Mrs McCaleh is back huue from
Dillon, whore she made long visit
with Ter son Hugh McCaleb, and is
now occupying her Salmon home.
Former Probate Judge and Mrs.
Steel returned "a his Salmon home
and friends by "Wednesday : train at
ter spending the wiBter in eastern
Canada
IN. ard Mrs. &. +. Hammer are now
in Chicago Ell route for salmon. Mrs.
Hammer is recovering from critical
illness aud has Just left a sanitjrium
In Rochester, MINI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Word has been received Of the AT
rival Of q little daughter as a perma-
uent resident at the nome Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry SimmOIls, Briston, Mon.
taoa. Mrs. Simmnus, formerly May
leonard, Is the daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. John Leonard Of Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

MIR. and Mrs. L. 8. Edwards Sr. re.
turned to Salmon from Rochester,
where they have been for some time
because vi Mr.. Edwards Illness, but
he h much improved and very glad
to bs among ms many friends and
neiphhf rs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell receiv-
ed welcome visitor last ~eek-the
stOrk left them a baby boy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

VIII White expects to leave for Wy.
oiuinR tomUrro" morning to inyesti.
gate for the purchase OF drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14

Patriotism in Democracy is not
merely an instincticve affection for
ones native or adopted land. or exulta-
ton in national power. Patriotism in
Democracy is devotion to the rule Of
the people, love Of its ideals, and pride
in those achievements which realize it's
common aspirations and illustrate the
progress made possible by equality Of
rights. 1t is the patriotism, whose ar
dor is kindled by the keen sense Of hu-
man brotherhood, and that counts as
traitors all those who take up against
the State the arms OF injustice or seek
to turn to selfish uses the agencies de-
signed to protect the common interest.
The matter of primary i'm
portance is fidelity to the fundamental
laws Of our institutions, and the en-
deavor to destroy those influences, en-
whatever behalf exerted, which are
hostile to free government itself"
This lofty conception Of American
ism did not come from the lips OF
Woodrow Wilson. 1t came from
Charles Evans Hughes. Even as a
phrase maker President Wilson has
met worthy foeman; but there is
more than mere words to the ex-
pressed convictions of Charles Evans
Hughes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
"What Arc the Facts?"

Mr.. Stills at the Democratic pow-wow
ir City Hall, Wednesday, said:
80 far as performance goes.
what are the facts? President
Wilson was elected by the people
to put certain policies into effect"
Well, what are the facts? The prom
Uses Woodrow Wilson made and on
which he was elected by the people to
act, he repudiated. He and his party
made many pledges to the people and
proclaimed from the house tops that
these promises were not "molasses to
catch flies" but made to be kept in the
campaign and after it.
How have they kept it? Mr.. Stills
did not mention canal tolls exemption
and the absolute reversal and abject
trazenness of public defiance. Mr..
Stills did not mention the one term
pledge and its reputation by the
President before he had taken the
oath Of office. Mr.. Stills did not men,
ton the reversed position on tariff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
DRESDEN

DR.. D. W. Sheldon and family d
Stetson who motored through lus
week to visit his old homo here hsv
returned.
Asbury Bailey Of Woolwich wa
caller in town Monday.
A lawn party was held at tho hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin M'n'
day evening for tho benefit Of tho
church.
Mrs. Cora Gahan has gone to VII
casset on a case.
Hartley Hawthorne has bought m
old toll house at the end OF Midla
bridge of~Elbridge Bickford. He VIII
use the building for a blacksmith shop
While hauling logs from the wooo
recently, Harold Bickford was hun
badly by a falling tree. Just what Dis
injuries are is not known for positive
fact, but it is thought that some Of Oh
ribs are broken. Mrs. Bickford. VIM
was visiting at her old home in BOOZE
bay was summoned at once.
Frank Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Han!
Pushard, the Misses Daisy Palmer an'
Carolyn Sheldon motored to Camoa
Sunday in Mr.. Goodwin's car. Inc ~
turn trip was via Augusta.
Eta Brookings Of Montsveag is NS
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Our mail carrier. r. d
Reynolds of Route from Freedom -
now delivering the mail from new
touring car which puts us In con'aV'
with the news Of the day two hours
earlier.
Ed McAllister Of Skowhegan na'
bought the Sarah J. Sanford farm
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bradford an'
daughter Dorothy with Mr. and ME-
Merton Bradford and daughter DOTS
all Of Thorndike, were Sunday CUES"
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B Bean. 49,.
The selectmen Of this town met 'n'
State assessors at Belfast Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Place passed tn'
Fourth with D. w. Place at Whitenelu'
Mrs. Clifford A. Bean and Miss Cis''
Bean were in Pittsfield Monday.
]. C. Carey is reported not as well 4.
Mrs. Wallace Jones Of Unity y
visiting friends in town. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Carter recenu'
lost their infant daughter.
The Misses Helen and Inez JoroaI
are home from Augusta and livns
with their grandmother, Mrs. HeieD
Arey.
c. w. Talbot went to Glouceste''
Mass, Monday to visit his sister ME-
Olive Hammond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14

The following dispatch was sent out
very early Thursday morning from
New York. but too late to be handled
in all editions Of morning papers:
New York. July PA conference OF
representative Progressives from all parts
of the country soon will be held in Chica-
go. it was announced here. tonight. by
cambridge Colby. to consider the wide,
spread and bitter revolt within the party"
against the action of the national COM
mittee in endorsing Charles r. Hughes,
the Republican nominee for the presl-
dency The date will be decided upon in
few days. Mr.. Colby said, and he en-
phasized that the conference would be
national in scope. although all states
might not be reported
Mr.. Colby. who nominated Iheodore
Roosevelt for the presidency BEFORE the
national Progressive convention at Chi
cago. said that he is receiving letters
testing against what he characterized as
The Perkins Finn program This pro
gram. he added, does not represent the
thought or feeling Of the rank and ME OF
the party"
Mr.. colby made public a letter he had
received from John NJ. Parker of Louis
lana, the Progressive party nominee TOT
vice president in which Mr. Parker re-
ferred to the star-chamber" proceedings
of the national committee. and added:
II am confident we could have an I'M
mense and representative gathering meet
in Chicago and believe that an earnest
country would result in state conventions
which would send delegates to put up
complete ticket. -.
He pointed out that Mr. Parkers let,
ter was written BEFORE ne \Soips) hou
called a conference.
Mr. Colby NAV be honest in his con-
yictions that such a course will prove
OF greatest benefit to the greatest num-
her but Is utterly mistaken as to the
rank and file" The rank and file OF
the moribund moose party have nad
enough Of being yanked this way and
nushed that on a diet Of bitterness and
revenge. They have been shown the
independent voters path and they Will
exercise their judgment in voting to
rid the country of the present admin
istrative encumbrance. Many OF these
voters believe that Hughes is the safest
man for the country in the present
troublous times. that any part" has IN
sight. They will vote for him to 90
away with free trade, burdensome tax
es and "watchful waiting"
These men Of the rank and flle' OF
the late Progressive party nave never
had any desire to punish the country,
hut they DID intend to punish Repub-
lican bosses and to effect certain
changes The most intelligent o. these
men and theirleaders believe that their
PURPOSE has been accomplished. We
have had remarkable evidence of that
in spite of the blasted personal ambi-
tions of a few like Parker who clings
like grim death to his hatreds and de-
sires.
Mr.. Roosevelt has ably and consist
entity advised his followers who have
deemed him the mental peer of all
men. Mr.. Colby and Parker. and the
few other sore and bilious ones will
have an exceedingly difficult task to
recruit an organization that will be
more than a pitiful make believe before
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14

cool drinks were there and to spare.
and waterville sentinels were passed
in the great crowd" What more
could be asked to I'LL all the desires Of
the Democratic heart-when we re-
member that a maiden speech was a
drawing card. as we'll as several old
made speeches?
But this is not a Democratic year, as
has long been manifest and now proved
by the great crowd" Of 124 who re-
sponded to the mighty efforts for a
masterpiece to open the show. A big
meeting in Augusta. Wednesday. would
have been a strong card for Democ-
racy throughout the campaign and on
election day.
The Democratic opening" was q
sad failure, from political standpoint,
for the party. 1t was prophetic Of the
end and no amount Of falsehood can
disguise it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14

Bath Times, July 12.-Deputy Sheriff
F. H. WEIGH of Corinna, Penobscot
county returned home this morn
ing after a successful search for the
owners Of Ford car which ran down a
team in Corinna about two weeks ago
and wrecked the carriage and injured
the occupants. a lady and her daugh-
ter. The two men in the auto did not
stop to make any inquiry as to the
damage they caused but kept right
along. Fortunately the number of the
car was noticed by some people in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
Steamer Islander

Leaves Augusta every day at 7o5 A. M;
Hallowell (on signaD 7.l3; Gardiner 74o;
South Gardiner Con signaD $50; Cedar
Grove SOS: Richmond $40: Bath $40. Ar
rives Boothbay Harbor about ll3o.
Return. leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at 100 P. NJ. Bath BIS. Stops at
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South Gardi-
ner on signal; Gardiner; Hallowell on sig
nal. Arrives at Augusta about 6 o'clock
P. NJ. Walter NJ. Sanborn. Augusta:
Llewellyn Burbank. Hallowell, W. L.
Tozer. Gardiner. Agents.
may12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14

after three doctors said ! never would
stand up straight again. was a mid
wife for seven years and I recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them"
Mrs JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North St.,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
menents, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache or bearing down
pains, need the tonic-strengthAning
properties Of the roots and herbs con-
tanned in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
nyouwant special advice, write
the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Go. lc0ntidentiaN. Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14

policies, until even the Dem ocrattc
press claims only that the income tax
is a success. Mr.. Stills did not remind
his hearers that the President pledged
himself and party to protect American
lives and property in every land; nor
did he refer to Mexico and the Lusi-
tania and similar incidents as proof Of
the carrying out Of pledges. Mr.. Stills
did not refer to the campaign slogan Of
Democracy while the people were be-
ing convinced that they ought to vote
for "woody"-"Reduet ton in the high
cost Of living?"
What are the facts?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-14
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE.WAY-BY.WATER
kENNEBEC LINE.
S. S. City Of Rockland
and CITY of BANGOR,

Leave Gardiner daily except Sunday
(also Sundays commencing July 16). at
mond 445 +. NJ. Cdde permitting,. Bath
$50 P. NJ, Popham Beach 100 P. NJ.
(weather permitting). due Boston 800 A.
NJ. the following day.
Return-Leave Boston daily except Sun
day (also Sundays commencing July 10
at 6 p, M, leave Popham Beach $50 A. NJ
weather permittingl. Bath at $50 A. NJ,
Richmond $50 A. N. tide permitting.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE.
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ. daily. except
Mondays, 9l5 A. NJ. daily except Sundays
and Intermediate Landings; 800 p. NJ.
daily except Sundays and 800 A. NJ, SUM-
days only, for Boothbay Harbor and In
termediate Landings.
Return-Leave Christmas Cove 9.45 A.
NJ. daily except Sundays and zoo +. NJ.
daily for Bath and Intermediate Land
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 7,00 A. NJ.
and 300 p. NJ. daily, 1890 P. NJ daily eX-
Landings.
BOTTOM E. PORTLAND LINE.
Steamships Ransom 3. Fuller and
Bay Stete.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, week
days at 7,30 2. NJ. and Sundays at 800 F.
Return-Leave Central Wharf. Boston,
week days and Sundays at 100 P. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at T. A. NJ,
due Boston zoo p. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct between Portland and New
York,
Steamships North Land and North
Star.
Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, Tues,
Thurs and Sat. at $50 p. NJ. Also Mon
days at 1880 A. NJ. June 10 to Sept. IL inc
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Boston and New York.
1879 Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel Steamships Massaehu.
sets and Bunker Hill.
Leave North Side, India Wharf, Boston.
Week Days and Sundays at 6 p NJ
Same service returning from Pier IS.
North River. Foot Of Murray St.. New
NJ. 4. HARADEN. supt.. Bath. Me.
H. A. CLAY, Supt.. Portland. Me.
apr24dtf