davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-12-21

Ing in food and fuel and are trying 70
prons By war conditions, that the Gov
eminent 10 in earnest.
You - that We must bs patient and
have confidence in our Govsrnmeus. IL
taxes time 70 do things and there are
many thinss being done for Jour benefit
By Jour Govsrnmsns which you never
know. Read Jour pspsu and Jon will
'osn learn some Of shsss and appreciate
what our Governmsnt 10 trying 70 do for
us all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Railroads anil Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL 4. R.
In Effect June rs, 1917.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:
r-----.7,s2.rg1 GOING WEST-3.0o A. NJ,
lSIS s.fTVT1MI Portland and Boston: 6,2h
Isa AtalA449Ti A. NJ, Pennington. Rock
tsI5 ,ss.{.} Hand, Portland, Boston,
;sss,T:Ysff;St4i Montreal and Quebec, ?.3S
l e.Ae:.-e..s....9 A. NJ. Brunswick. Bath,
eyistou Portland Boston; T. So T. NJ,
Hallowell, Gardiner and So Gardiher; o,o'
T. NJ, local; 405 Z. NJ, leXpress) bruhS-
wick Rockland, Portland. Boston; oio +.
nj Hallowen. Gardiner and So. Gardner;
as r NJ. local to Portland, connects
there for New York and washington;
10. 40 P NJ, Lewiston, Batn, fo y, asi4 II
BOSTON, sundays 800 and lo.22 "A: M ol5
(New York; and 1910 I, NJ Por'iallu anu
GOING EAsT-1.o3 A. NJ, Bangor' o. !.
John1 Halifax, Aroostook Go. sunday
morning at iii A. NJ, does not connece
hevnnd Rangor, 81 4. NJ, for Waterways
Ronror BAR Harbor, Calais; $50 a. NJ
local to Moosehead Lake (via oakianu)
Belfast. Foxcroft and Bangor 9'3o "A. ~.
local to Belfast, Bangor and Sko%hesan'
70 N noon. Waterville, Bangor, b. q A n;
r., Bar Harbor. Calais, St Johh anu
Halifax; 245 p. NJ. express to Wa!erHIne'
thence local to Bangor ana M N,h an
keag; 30 P. NJ, Waterville' skoWhesfa an
and Rangor. sundays 3G A NJ 1oa
WateryilIe. Bangor and Bar iarbor; 90
A. NJ. 2.53 p. NJ, for Watervliie' sho"ae-
FL Trans ms cave Augusta for Hallewelns,
Gardiner and South Gardiner az 20 s9e
4 M 1255. 3.O7, 51s. 6.2S, 1o.4c T. NJ ial-
lowell and Gardiner only 4.05 F. Nj. Gar
diner ilv 300 A NJ. daily.
N, L. HARRIS, renl Passenger Az
D. C. Douglass. Genl Mgr, Portanu' NE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01

ir-and that hay at IS ton is only 30
cents a hundred pounds; while the
cheapest feed on the market is $2.20
per hundred? In other words, it
would take $50 pounds Of hay to buy a
hundred pound bag Of wheat bran.
If you want a better specimen here
it is: From the daily list OF one Of
the country's largest wholesale milling
companies We take the wholesale price
of Chicken feed, $3.50 per ton. AT
that rate a farmer would have to give
UP 10 1-2 tons Of hay to pay for one
ton of chicken feed-and the farmer
would have to handle both products
between his farm and the station at
his own expense.
In ordinary times two tons of hay
should buy one ton Of feed.
Whose loss is the cheap hay, with
haying wages for man Off he can be
fcund) at $3.50 and IS per day. or So
per day for a man and pair Of horses L?
Well, Mr.. City Resident is Tearing in
10-cent milk and a sure milk, and egg
famine coming because farmers can't
afford to keep cows and hens and are
selling them for market because that
is their only present salvation.
To-Day the wholesale price Of linseed
and cottonseed meals is $50 to s55 a
ton, where they ought to be from s27
to $50.
Unless something is done to save the
farmer from sure tendencies it will
soon be not a question Of Decent milk.
but a question Of milk at any price
FOR THE FARMER IS A CONSUM-
Err.
But Congress goes on talking and
enriching few gamblers at the rate
Of hundreds of millions a week. and
cutting the life and support out Of our
preparations for war against Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Germany Not So Foolish.

The assumption by a portion Of the
American press that the recent peace
utterances by the central allies are for
the purpose Of slowing down or halt
ing war preparations in the United
States, seems to US to be crediting i'm
becility as we'll as the customary de-
ceit on the part Of German war
builders. Other than the part the L.
s. Congress Is playing in giving cour-
age TO Germany there is nothing to
lead the Kaiser. Michaelis or anyone
else in the central alliance to believe
that America is "bluffing' or that she
will Jack up the job" on the first ex-
euse that can be found.
The United States has gone too far
to halt short of a world pledged to
justice for all-AND MEANS OF
MAKING THOSE PLEDGES GOOD.
II peace should be undertaken today
and an armistioe declared, America
must push all its preparation with
equal OF renewed NlSOT. men must De
outfttcd and trained, ships and guns
and airships turned out in overwhelm-
ing numbers and quantities; for
months would be required in negotia
tons which might fail at last
AND OUR PREPARATIONS WOULD
HAVE A MIGHTY MORAL EFFECT
IN THE NEGOTIATIONS.
The dumping into the war hopper of
unlimited millions by the richest ma
ton in the world at time when Ger
many is reaching the debt limit be-
yond which she long ago decided she
could not pass, has had its effect on
Prussianism. Any sane human being
who allows himself to think, must re-
alize that while Germany and Austria
are pretending to their people that
they hold America in contempt as an
enemy, the masters Of the central alli-
ance are in a panic sweat. Michaelis'
bomhast and billingsgate prove that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Editorial Comment
What Say the "Antis' Now?
Manchester Union)

1t has long been a stock argument
OF anti sufragists that the privilege
of voting in the countrys affairs
should be confined to that element of
its population which is competent to
bear arms in the country's defense.
Gratuitously, they have assumed and
maintained that that element was eX-
ciusively the male element-though
current events are proving beyond all
controversy that by no means all
males Of war age would be physically
qualified to vote under that rule. We
now behold the spectacle, in Russia,
OF battalion of women soldiers un-
der command of Ensign Vera Butch
kareff, herself twice wounded in bat
tie before she raised the force Of
Amazons, frankly and freely credited
with having attacked the German
forces in eastern Galicia. using their
rifles with deadly effect and taking a
number of prisoners, after the treach-
erous and. cowardly male infantry Of
the Eleventh Russian army had quit
the field in disgraceful rout. Not only
that. but it is said that German Won
en- were among the prisoners taken.
Small wonder that Mile. Butchkareff
and Lieutenant Sarydlova. with about
a dozen of their feminine comrades,
wounded or suffering from shock as
q result of shell-fire in the battle,
were given rousing welcome by 10O,-
600 citizens and soldiers when they ar
rived in Poltava on their way to
Minsk, whittier they had been sent for
treatment They had remained and
fought where self-styled men" had
ANONYMOUSLY fed They had defended
their country's flag where men" God
save the mark had disgracefully aban-
doned it.
Will anti-suffragists still have the
impudence to harp upon the Inability
Of women to serve as soldiers?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01

and stayed four weeks but when / came
home I would faint just the same and
bad the same pains.
A friend who is nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound. began taking it that very day
for I was suffering great deal. 1t has
already done me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as was my advice is to stop in the first
drugstore and get bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
you 60 home. - Mrs. W. c. Brown,
2s44 ". 18th ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Steamer Islander

Leaves Augusta every day at 1,o' A -. :;
HalIowell Con signaD, 713: Gardiner ~:
South Gardiner Con signaD, $50; Ceoar
Grove, sea; Richmond, $40; Bath s'1O'
Arrives Boothhay Harbor about 11'So'
Return, leaves Boothbay Harhor every
day at 80 T. NJ; Bath BIS. stops al
Richmond, Cedar Grove and South Card
ner on signal, Gardiner; Halloween on
signal. Arrives at Augusta ABOUT o
o'clock P. Walter NJ Sa. born Angus
IA. Fran. s. Wingate. Hallowell' W. L.
Tozier, Gardiner; Agents
ma y16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 1-Eaton and Norridgewock High
school reunion, Norridgewock
Aug i5-Oliver Hill School reunion, Gar
land.
Aug: ls.-Braekett family reunion, Au-
burn Grange hall.
Aug 16.-Brackett Family Reunion. An
burn Grange Hall.
aug. Midsummer school of Re,,pson.
Education, Pittsfieid
Aug. T-E-Campmeeting, East Liver.
more.
Aug. 2-2s-Maine Undertakers' Associa.
ton, Augusta.
Aug. S.-knox and Waldo Pomona
Oranges. joint session. Burkettville,
Aug. 2-Sl-Biennial Supreme convention
Foresters of America
Aug. 9.-Pennell reunion. Granpe. hau
Bar Mills A'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01

Omcial notice has been received at
Passport from the Canadian war depart
ment at Ottawa announcing the death OF
James Hill who enlisted more than a year
ago in the Canadian army at st. John. \
B.. and was with the troops in France
wnere ne was severely wounded and re-
moved TO the hospital in England where
ne later died. He was son of Mrs.
Randall ]. Mckay Of Eastport. a son Of
her former husband. James Hill of East
port. who has been dead many years
Young Hill was known to most of the
residents and earlier in the month his
mother had received an encouraging let
ter from him while he was in the
trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Storage for Maine's Crops.

III OIuSI u Iudre SIOWsTS OIL pOldtOeS
and local dealers independent of specu-
lators who seek TO control the market,
the food administration and the federal
reserve board have agreed upon a plan
for classifying potatoes among the
-perishable staples.
Under the regulations Of rediscounts
covered by section 10 of the federal re-
serve act, loans on warehouse receipts
for potatoes may now be discounted at
the federal reserve banks and thus be-
come negotiable paper throughout the
country at the federal reserve rates.
which in most states is 81 per cent.
1t is believed that the potato crop
this year will be a huge one because of
the response of the people to Mr.
Hoovers appeal to increase the pro-
duction.
The men who have worked out the
scheme believe that it not only will
stabilize the market and encourage
production by assuring the producers
the means with which to finance their
potatoes. but will have the added eff
feet of stimulating proper storage and
thus make for minimum of waste
Washington dispatch.
Here is an opportunity for financial
institutions and boards, of trade to do
their bit" as the farmers are doing.
Let them provide storage. at adequate
rental to farmers of course, for this
years crop of potatoes and other
vegetables and fruit that farmers are
unable to store. Many farmers have
planted far beyond their facilities
for storing If an average crop is
realized and If storage Is not pro-
vided these farmers will be at
the mercy of spectators at dig
ging time. We have advocated this
from the very start of the extra acres"
food drive.
Last spring the editor Of this paper
vas called upon by an official high in
the service Of the Maine Central Rail-
way Co. He had evolved a scheme for
a new boom Maine" movement on q
larger, more practical, big business
basis. He asked for criticism or sue-
gestion and we gave both in few words.
His scheme. as outlined, failed to en-
brace the biggest thing in sight, con-
servation and encouragement of the
business that makes railroads and
boards of trade possible. He wanted
the big businesses of the State to fund
the boom Maine operations, his COM
pany to put in thousands of dollars
annually. and others proportionally.
1t was not to be an everybody -give-a-
dollar to support the clerical end affair
That was bully, but we suggested
that If such an organization would
build storage houses along the Maine
Central and other roads and their
feeders. they would increase freightage
enough to pay these roads MANY
thousands of dollars and save the
farmers from the clutches of the spec
ulators. We also suggested that
boards of trade should cooperate in
the work and build up their business
stead of driving them into the hands
of produce spectators and mail order
business houses. We have heard moth
ing further from the new boom
Maine" idea, but now is its OPP
portunity. Storage for Names crops
with warehouse receipts to meet
pressing bills and the potato and apple
Spectator business would decline in
favor of both producers and consum-
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
The High Price of Milk.

A "City Resident" complains bitterly
Of the advance in the price of milk
ION top Of everything else" and be-
lieves 1t Is needless. when everybody
knows that feed for cows isn't costing
farmers and dairymen a cent and has
not for months
We sympathize with CITY Resi-
dent. for every straw now added to
the burden Of consumers may be the
last straw, as the one that broke the
camel's back. We cannot blame the
consumer for his complaint, if he does
not understand the situation, for we
Rave known what it is to buy every
thing in the home
City Resident" also says that "ev-
erybody also knows that the feed for
cows next winter promises to be low
er than for many years, with hay now
only five or six dollars a ton"
CITY Resident" has apparently
made the mistake of accepting as tact
the ill-considered assertion of some
one who knows absolutely nothing
about conditions. Because we do not
care to spread his error broadcast. we
are giving the substance of his COM
paint in this manner. and will at
Smpt to point out to him and to other
city residents who produce nothing to
relieve the strain on the food ac
count, the rror in the above.
In the first place the assumption
that cows in pasture can produce the
quality OF milk now demanded with
out grain feed, is wrong. Not only
must the grain ratons be kept up, in
some measure, to procure the flow
needed 10 make the handling a sup
porting proposition, but to keep the
now up to quantity and quality when
the June pasture feed begins to fail
And feeds OF all kinds are now higher
than the proverbial turkey roost.
For some reason or other which no
body has attempted to explain, other
than that those who hold the grains
WANT the MONEY, feeds are con-
startly rising in>price. Corn is now
$3.50 a bag.
Who sNs it," Answer it yourself
you know that the farmer didn't get
II last fall.
You might ask Congress why the
price Of corn has advanced more than
81 bag since it (Congress) began
discussing the food control bill last
epring
You might respectfully request Pres
idcr: Wilson 70 urge some one to ex
plain to you why it is that with mar
kets overrun with all kinds of vege-
tables and summer foods, and prices to
producers so low that millions of tons
are this week going to waste in the
fields Of the country. that you still
have to pay exorbitant prices at your
grocery.
The farmer doesn't get it, Mr.. City
Resident. as your letter assumes. then
who does get It?
A fair sample for your consideration
10 the hay you mention-$5 or IS
ton, You seem to think that Is to the
farmers advantage, but have you con-
ssdered that that same cheap hay has
COST the farmer more per ton than
any hay he ever raised? Had it &C.
CURED to you that TO make milk for
market the producer MUST feed grain
\ addition to roughage-hay won't DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Daniel o. Bowen of Morrill,

Daniel 0. Bowen. aged rs, veteran of
the Civil War, died Sunday night at
his home in Morrill,. He served in Co.
A, Goth Maine Regiment, and was
wounded at Irish Bend. Recovering,
he enlisted in Co. L. LIST Maine Heavy
Artillery, and was promoted to second
lieutenant of Co. G for gallantry in ac-
ton. He had served as president of
the Waldo County Veterans Associa-
ton and for a number of terms as
master of the Waldo Pomona Grange.
A widow and son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
four WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin.
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio. For years I SUI
fered so sometimes it seemed a. though

! could not stand
any longer. It
was all in my lower
organs. At times I
could hardly walk.
for if I stepped on .
little stone I would
almost faint One
day / did faint and
my husband " as
sent for and the doc
tor came. Twas Ia
ken to the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
He Had the Habit,

Now I've done IT. means the absent
minded editor.
Done WHAT" asks the interested
friend.
my best girl sent me a box Of cigars
for Christmas. and as I already had re-
ceived five boxes I sent them back to her
with a note of regret saying that they
were not returned for lack of merit. but
because we were already supplied with
plenty of such material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
A Sure Plan.

she-How is the best way to f1atter
a woman you haven't seen for 10
years
He-Tell her you'd like to get her
recipe for keeping young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
The Erjuhter Side,

II see where another fortunate man
has found a valuable pearl in an oy-
ster"
Nothing like that ever happens to
me- said the poor but cheerful citi-
zen. Still, / don't worry. I would
consider myself lucky to get the
Cyster'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
The World War a Year Ago
Today-Auu. !.

Germans captured a hill salient
near Thiaumont fort. French re-
ported final repulse Of the attack.
Two Years Ago Today.
Germans captured Lublin. Po-
land. Russian prisoners In July
totaled 100000. The duma voted
not to conclude separate peace.
Three Years Ago Today.
Germany declared war on Rus
sia and modified her army;
France modified. England mo-
buized and voted a war loan Of
$3.50, 900, 600. Germany invaded
Luxembourg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
FLYERS or Grounders.

You're foolish to marry a woman who
has money. She will always be throwing
it up to you"
Il don't care in what direction she
throws 1t. so long as ! get It."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01

"A pathroit," said Rafferty,. us a mon
who would die for his country, aven
though it cost him his loife,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Naturally.

IT see where Mr.. Ford says that de-
natured alcohol is going to revolu,ionize
motoring.
we'll naturally, it is going to put more
spirit into it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Surprised.

Yes, sir it will cost you thousand
dollars to have this house redecorated"
Good heavens! Why, l could almost
have my wife redecorated for that
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
The Reason.

Gracious, man. On your honey
moon trip and looking so worried"
Yes; it keeps me worried trying to
think up things to do to make people
believe I'm not just married"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Light and Airy
Point Of the Joke.

He told funny story.
Which he thought was full of wit;
But the story wasn't funny
That's the funny part of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
His Achievement.

IT Just saw man in the street per-
form a hair-raisng feat without attract
ing hardly a look
What was it7
He lifted his eyebrows"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

Direct between Portland and New York.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 Z.
NJ Leave New York, Pier 10 y. r., en-
same days at 5. p. NJ.
NJ A. HARADEN, Supt.. Bath.
II. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01

Lady of the House-Matha, be sure
you put plenty of nuts in the cake.
Matha-'Deed I amt goin' to crack
no more nuts today, nah jaw done
aches me 'noush already
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Hiram J. Allen of Turner

Hiram ]. Allen, aged 76, for many
years prominent citizen, died Mon
day at his home in Turner He was
born in Turner and had always lived
there. He was a farmer and had al
ways taken an active part in the af-
fairs of the town. He was a member
of Nezinscott Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ.
A widow and two sisters, Mrs. Esther
Davenport OF Worcester Mass. and
Mrs. Lewis Jones of Hartford, Conn,
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Falls from Haymow-Neek Broken

Clinton Durgin of Kezar Falls, aged
Al, fell from a haymow and his neck
was broken. He remained unconscious
until he died. A widow. son. who has
just enlisted in the Army, and a son,
Maurice; daughter, Mary, and two
brothers. William and John, survive.
John n. Cavanaueh Of Milford
John Fl. Cavanaugh. IS. railroad tele-
grapher since he was IL. for some time
car distributor in the general offices of
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad in Ban
gor, died Monday at his home In Milford,
He belonged to Old Town Lodge of Elks
The mother and two sisters survive
Mrs. M. c. Shackford, Old Orchard
Mrs Melvina C. Shackford, widow Of
Granville Shackford of Old Orchard, died
at Bideford hospital Monday, aged II
years. She lived in Saco many years. She
was one Of the oldest members of the Old
Orchard Methodist church. A daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Maine GOSSIP
Day and Night.

I never knew-how could I know?
The glory OF petfect day,
The dawning and the afterslow,
The blush of roses born in May,
The crystal white Of falling snow
Until her face had turned away.
Roscoe Gilmore SLOT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
7 y TT
METROPOLITAN LINE

Direct between Boston and New York
via Cape Cod Canal
Leave North Side India Wharf every
day at G. p NJ, due 80 A. NJ.
Same service returning from Pier Is. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
Had Already Been Suggested.

What you want is plain food said
the physician.
II didn't have to come to you to learn
that" said Mr.. Growcher. II know the
prices of table Injuries as well as any
body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-01
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
KENNEEEC LINE

T.
Leave Gardiner 3.45 7. NJ Dresnei, 1.oo
2, NJ, Bath $50 7. M, Tuesdays 4huiS
DAYS and Sundays for Boston,
Return-Leave Boston +. " Min Nh. 60
and Wednesdays 80 +. NJ, Saturoays loi
Path Gardiner and intermediate lanoInsS.
On Fridays leave Boston p. NJ. Tor loath
only returning Saturdays about =. W.
Landings made at Popham beaSli'
weather permitting. and at 6ichiiiotu'
tide permitting.
Bath AND BooTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ. Tuesdays, Thurs
davs Saturdays and Sundays for Cnrlst-
mas cove and intermediate landings.
leave Q A. NJ. and s p. NJ. week Gays oniy
for Boothbay Harbor and intermediate
''' Retnrn--.eave Christmas Cove 1.45 P.
M. Boothhay Harbor F. NJ, Iuesdays,
thursdays and Sundays for bath ana
intermediate landings. Leave CHRISTMAS
Cove II CO A. NJ, Boothhay Harbor 3p L.
N SATURDAYS only for Bath ana inter
r1ediate landings. Leave Boothbay Har-
hor 4. NJ. and 1890 p NJ, week DAYS
only for Bath and intermediate ianditgs
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, Week
DAYS at / 80 i. NJ. for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston,
Week DAYS at s 7. NJ.
Dav trip leaves Portland Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ, due
Boston 3 T. NJ
METROPOLITAN LINE