davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Graft Among Police
Wiped Out, SaysWoods
Commissioner Tells How, With
Mayors Aid, He Trans
formed Department

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Arthur
Woods, Police Commissioner Of New
York, in an address at the City Club
to-day, declared the police force of his
city had been so transformed under
his regime, supported in every way By
Mayor Mitchell, that policemen now
knew by experience that the entire ad-
ministration was behind them in every
conscientious act Of duty, and conse-
quently graft and dishonesty had been
wiped out.
Commissioner Woods went on to say
he had not made one transfer, that ne
had not done one thing since he had
been in Office, as favor to any one
else.
"And the policemen are beginning to
know it," he added.
81 can't help thinking" he continued.
"of one day / went into the office of
my boss, the Mayor. There were two
or three men in there, and evidently
one Of them had been talking to him
about q police captain. The Mayor saw
me coming in. and said:
"'There is the Commissioner; there
is your man. Go and see II you can
get him to transfer your captain.
can't. He won't do 1t for me-.
"Of course, anything that have been
trying to do would be impossible with
out the absolute, unqualified and
hearty support of the Mayor. A Police
Commissioner is q subordinate Of the
Mayor and can be tipped out of his
office at any time the Mayor takes time
enough to sign his name to a piece of
paper. He can't do his work we'll I'M
less he has free hand to handle his
department and unless he knows that
the Mayor believes in him and is back
ing him up. That is an essential.
THAT, | think, is believed by the
police force of New York to day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Coroners' Law Upheld
Court Says Act Abolishu8
Offices Is Constitutions

Justice Donnelly handed down ~
cision yesterday upholding the coz, 4,
tut.onality of the law sbolishlns 80,
Office of coroner in the dlfereh. h,
oughs OF New York City. Inc
goes into effect January !. .,.l
Coroner Timothy Healy. OF nsa'
tan. and Coroner william J. Fynas,
The Bronx, who obtained a renom, y,
ton by petition. attacked the las 5
asked the court for mandamus 10
recting the Board Of Elections 70 Il
their names on the Official bsii0'
reelection. 49, ,rsis
In denying their application yS {.
Donnelly referred to the deelsS~ lat,
Justice Callaghan. OF Kings ol.s
sustaining the validity OF the he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
BarsC Competition in Utilities
P. S. c. Denies Operation Priv
ilege to Lighting Company

ALBANY, Oct. 23.-In dismlssinsm,,
application Of a private lighting Psa.
for approval Of the exercise OF rgn.
and privileges in Bronxvllle,. ns
chester County. n. Y, the Pubic 81
vice Commission Of the I'd Dyas.
held that, to allow competitive hEn,
ing systems, would be in deiioer
disregard OF the law and settled pom
of the state and would impose con-
ton from which the public might 10 =
end. suffer heavily. The decision. ~
believed. affects the state as wnole
regards competitive public Utilities >
the same locality.
The decision was given by 0os'.s
sioner Emmett in the case OF -
Lawrence Park Heat, Light and fO..,
Company, of Bronxyille, which so.s
to furnish the business section OF vs.
village with electricity and mus s.,
pete with the Westchester Lisus.s,
Company. Originally, the LaN,..,,
Park Heat, Light and Power Sonpsa
was only intended to Light ouil'.sss
owned by the members OF a famii! -
owns the light company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Claim of Lords "Widow"
Again Before Surrogate

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Oct. 28.-The
claim of Eugene Ferrer that she is
the widow of Theodore A. Lord. Yon-
kers attorney, whose 100000 estate
was left to his stenographer and his
friends, came before Surrogate Sawyer
again to-day. The Surrogate previously
had decided against Miss Ferrer. The
Court of Appeals sent the case back.
In his will Mr.. Lord said that he had
no wife. Miss Ferrer asserts that she
was married TO him in San Francisco
in 1883, and that the marriage record
was destroyed in the earthquake and
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Pennsylvania Cashier Held
AS Embezzler Of $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. Oct Civilian
p. Horn. cashier of the First National
Bank Of Easton, Penn. was arrested
here to-day by Federal authorities. He
is charged with embezzlement Of more
than S89 900 Of the banks funds. In an
alleged confession 10 Congressman
steele. representing the institution,
Horn is declared 20 have said his de-
falcationS covered a period of seven
wears. and that he had forged notes 20
balance the discrepancy.
Horn disappeared last Tuesday.
After arrest he was held under $4,000
bail for trial by United States Commits
sioner Long. in default of which he
was committed TO prison. He had been
employed twenty years at the bank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Tufts Football Coach Back

MEDFORD, Mass. Oct. %. DIR.
Charles Whelan. who brought the Tufts
College football team into prominence
a few years ago by his coaching in shift
and passing plays, which resulted in
many victories, returned to the college
to-day to take charge of the football
squad for the rest Of the season. DR..
Whelan, now a captain in the Medical
Corps, has received g leave Of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Basketball at 6. G. N. Y.

The basketball season of the College
of the City OF New York opens this
Saturday night with a practice game
between a FIVE composed of college
stars and the varsity in the local gym,
nasium. A 50-cent admission fee will
be charged and the proceeds will 90 to
the City College Library-Librxty Loan
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Drops Theft Charge Aganss -

Edward l.. Rowe. an attorseN ~ 3
Riverside Drive, who was arres ri.
his mothers complaint, chaTges. ssl
the theft of $4,000 worth OF 80,
was discharged yesterday IN tns a
ington Heights police couf. ,ln.
mother did not appear again"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Arson Alonzo p Richards to
Maud NJ DeKalb. land and buildings
st ADMINISTRATIVE F. Emery to
the Snow Flake Canning Company
land in village
Fairfield Cascade Savings Bank to
George j Raekleff, land south side OF
road from Norridgewock to Smith
field
Bingham=Annie E. Colby to Erwin
W. Moore.
Detroit Reuel W Porter to Lorin-
da Porter. land and buildings on
northerly side of road from Detroit
TO Plymouth.
Pittsfield- William NJ. Bigelow 10
Katheryn s Bigelow, land and build
ngs.
Palmyra Warren Lawrence TO Al
ONO A. Stitham, land on road lead
ing from Free meeting house to San
born corner; Ferdinand L. Gellerson
to Alonzo a. Stitham. land and build
ings.
Jackman-James Sands 10 Ellis
worth A Piper.
Detroit Frank S. Andrews to Chas
". Harris.
Fairfield George r. Tibbetts tC
Hinckley Farmers Union.
Hartland Paul f. kunz to Carl l.
Thompson.
Athens-Harold O. Mason 10 Bert
f., Poland.
Harmony-A p. Martin to Joseph
n SENEGAL, west half of lot No. IL
in center range of lots.
Athens-Harold O. Mason to Bert
f. Poland. land.
Harmony-A p. Martin to Joseph
n. SENEGAL. half of Lot 10.
Detroit-E'rank S. Andrews to
Charles It. Harris land.
Skowhegan-Jacob Frieve to Ever
EFT T. Goodrich. land on French St;
George l.. Nay to Amidee f. Bison
land on Water St.
Observation-Disclosures H. Trask &c
Mabel A. Larrabee land and build
ngs, Sylvester M. Raymond to Nj
man J. karam, land.
St Albans-James S. Martin to Ell
berton p Dyer ct al, land.
Norridge wock-Justin d. Ames tC
Ogden TraViss land.
Starks- Franklin f. Noyes to the
Monmouth Canning Company land
and buildings.
Smithfield Avander Morrow tc
Abraham ]. korey ct al, land.
Athens-Arthur S. Woodman tc
Earl r. Ward. land.
New Portland Ward S Bunker tc
Morrill, NJ Briggs land at North vii
lage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

to the shortness Of our seasons, state
road work ought TO be begun in May.
Under the mill tax the disadvantage
above referred to would be Obviated,
because Of the fact that the $500, 900
would be raised automatically each
year until such time as some Legis-
lature saw fit to repeal it. The State
Highway Department would know ex-
actly how much II could spend each
year, and such money would be avail
able to be spent most advantageous
ly, therefore, the department could
make its plans accordingly and the
work would go ON more econom. cally
and systematically. In the course
of a few years hundreds of thousands
of dollars would be saved
I'm raising half million dollars
annually for roads, the present state
tax need not be increased The state
is in the best financial condition that
it has been for years. The last Leg
islature was very liberal in the mat
ter of new buildings for state Insti-
tutions 1t would seem that very
little if any new construction for
state Institutions were necessary for
a few years at least"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Jacob Leroy Thompson

Jacob Leroy Thompson died at his
home in New Portland, Millay HILL
Saturday afternoon, February 10 at
3 o'clock, aged AZ years last Novem-
ing child Of Levi and Alma (Phillips)
Thompson, and was born in New
Portland. He has always lived
either in New Portland or Kingfield,
for many years residing on the old
Phillips farm mile out of Kingfield
village. He was a lineal descendant
of the first settlers of Kingtield Mr.
Thompson was a farmer and lum-
herman and a great worker. At
one time he was engaged in the milk
business in Kingfield. He purchas-
ed farm on Millay Hill of S. j. Will
hanson five or six years ago, where
he has since resided He had a
large sugar house on the farm and
made quantities of maple syrup by
the evaporation method. Fifteen
years ago he was married to Harriet
Atwood, daughter of M. G. Atwood of
New Portland who survives him. Be
sides his wife. he leaves three
daughters, Alice Belle. Adde Alma
and Abbie Ellen. aged T. 10 and 8
years. respectively, also his father
and mother who are II and &c years
of age and have made their home
with him in New Portland. Mr..
Thompson was a member of Alham-
bra Lodge X. of P. of kingfield and
also of Pilgrim Temple Pythian Sis
ters of the same town. He was sick
for two weeks with grippe and pneu-
monia.
The funeral services were held at
the house Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. Irving Towsley. pastor
of Grace Universalist church of King
field officiating. The Knights of
Pythias had charge f. b. Hutch
ms of kingfield was funeral director.
Interment was in the family lot in
Sunnyside cemetery, kingield The
floral tokens were many and beau
tiful. There was a pillow from Al
hambra Lodge X. of p. pinks from
the Pythian Sisters and two pillows
from the family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
MAINE MOTORISTS CONTRIBUTE
OVER MILLION TO THE HIGH
WAYS OF STATE
Only Ones Being Taxed for Their
support. viii Give Another $780,
900 In 1917

by NON. JOllD \. tdito
"Of course the incoming Legisla
ture will appropriate in some form
or other money to carry on the State
road work. Every one wants the
roads improved, and the universal
complaint is that they are not being
improved fast enough. What the peo-
pie desire the Legislature usually
grants. Maine cannot afford to take
a backward step now. The state is
just beginning to overcome some of
the odium cast upon it by the former
conditions of it's roads. The auto
mobilists are doing their part, and
doing it noby. In four years they
have contributed nearly a million
dollars and next year they will furn-
ish more than 100000, while all
other users of the roads are not be-
ing taxed a penny.
The Legislature must raise at
least 100000 annually and it ought
to be more The best way to raise
ii is by mill tax of one mill on a
dollar of the states valuation The
school money is raised in this man
ner If money is raised. as far as
the states finances are concerned. il
matters not whether it is raised by
direct appropriation of mill tax. A
direct appropriation of half a million
would be equivalent to one mill on
the dollar.
Under our constitution a direct
appropriation for roads would not be
a practicable working proposition.
The Legislature usually adjourns the
last of March or the first of April.
and in accordance with the referen-
DUN, the acts of the Legislature do
not become operative until 80 days
thereafter or about the first of July.
No act, unless passed with the en-
Urgency clause is legal. or appropria-
ton available until that time. There
fore, those entrusted with state road
construction could do nothing until
after July first in such years as the
Legislature convenes, If surveys
are to be made, plans drawn, bids ad-
vertised, and contracts let, all after
the first of July it would certainly be
early fall before actual construction
could be commenced Since each
Legislature appropriates for two
years only, it is evident that in one
year out of every two hardly any
road work could be done.
ITO obtain the best results. owing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Coming Events
Covering Period of Three Months
Dates selected beyond that period are on
file at this Office, and may be consulted at
any time

Feb. 16-First Regiment Band
Dance. Grange Hall.
Feb. I'D. A. R. meeting
Feb. Entertainment by Laur-
ant. Magician.
Feb. 20-Mid- winter melting, Soro-
sis.
Feb. 22-Bowdoin Glee Club Con
cert and Dance.
Feb. 3-Shakespearian program
Town Improvement.
Feb. 26-Inspection. De Molay
Commandery.
Feb. -Woman's Club Meeting.
March. Chapman Concert-Opera
House.
March Grange meeting.
March 9-Joint Concert of -Four
High Schools. Opera House.
March 9-Cony High basketball at
Skowhegan.
March 12-Town Meeting.
March 13-Grange o'clock supper
sale, play and dance.
March 4-Philathea Glass March
hare party.
March 21-First baseball game S
H. S and Madison.
April 4-Grange Degree evening.
April S-Easter Sunday.
May Recital by Mr. and Mrs
Rice.
June 25-Fiftieth Anniversary OF
De Molay Commandery.
July 16-Vote on Skowhegan Wa
ter District Charter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Town Improvement Meeting

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society was held Fri
day afternoon in the Library Parlors
with Mrs. Ada Phillips and Mrs Lora
Thompson serving as hostesses. The
program for the afternoon, which
dealt with the regular course of study
proved of much interest and was pre-
pared by Mrs Emma Witham Mrs
Witham was unable to attend how
ever, owing to illness. The first
number was a pleasing piano solo by
Ethel W. Ames. This WAS followed
by an interesting paper. Living Con-
ditions of our Foreign Neghbors"
presented by Miss Alice Danforth. a
vocal solo. My Grandfather's Girl"
by VI ISIS Goldie Keene received hearty
applause and Miss keene responded
TO an encore. The Accomplishments
were played by Mrs. Ames. A COM
prehensive paper "Handicaps of the
Alien was written by Mrs. Viola
Burnor and read by Miss Airline
Burnor. After a brief intermission
the members enjoyed a piano solo
In My Neighbours Garden from Ney-
in by John Oddly; Master John play
ed a portion of Nevin's "Narcissus"
for an encore. Mrs. Emma Good
rich presented an excellent paper
Savings and Investments of our
Foreign Neighbors'. fascinating
story from Myra Kelley's Little
Aliens was read by Miss Gertrude
S. Weston. Mrs. Wight the super
ntendent of the Womans' Reforma-
tory added much to the program of
the afternoon, by giving splendid
paper on her work at that insttu-
ton. This was thoroly enjoyed by
all present. The closing number
was a violin duet by Miss Elsie Ray
ner and Miss Lois Mantor. Miss Doris
Rayner giving the piano accompani-
ment. This received generous APP
plause and an encore was played.
The next meeting will occur Feb
23rd and the program, Shakespearian
in character, will be furnished by the
Senior class of the High school. The
meeting will be held in the parlors
of the Bethany church at three
O'Clock. The privilege of inviting
one guest each was extended by the
president to the members.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Schedule, Pas
Senger Trains
|Ilvl:llI3
|lad17i11
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1. 1915

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1. 1915
Trains Leave Skowhegan Week Day.
500 a. m. for waterville. Belfast
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor
oakland, Lewiston, Augusta, Bruins
wick Bath n nookia and nas Sr5ano
sos a. m. for Waterville, Belfast
Bangor, Oakland. Kineo, Pennington
strong, Kingfeld. Rangeley. Lewis
ton, Augusta, Brunswick, bath for.-
1l55 a. m. for waterville. Bangor
Bar Harbor. Calais, nceboro, st
oh Ha emiston EXCEPT Aafusta
wick. Bath. Rockland, Portland and
aa5 D. m. for waterville Belfast
Harmony. Dover and Foxcroft. Ban
gusta Brunswick. Bath. Rockland,
Portland and Boston. Connects AT
Portland with through sleeping car
train to New York.
Trains Leave skowhegan sundays
s46 a. m. for waterville. Burnham.
wick, Lewiston. Bath. Portland and
Boston.
210 p. m. for waterville. Burnham.
Pttsfeld Bangor, Augusta. Bruins
wick, Portland and Boston, Connects
at Portland with through sleeping car
train for New York.
Trains Arrive SkOwhegan Weeks Days
$50 a. m. from Waterville, Augusta.
Gardiner and South Gardiner.
lO4s a. m. from Waterville, Belfast,
Pittsfeld, Harmony. Dover and Fox
croft Bangor. Bucksport Mondays
only, Oakland. Bingham. Pennington.
Strong, Phillips, Lewiston. Augusta,
Brunswick, Bath, Portland. Boston
and New York.
$50 .. m. from Waterville. Belfast.
Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor, Bucks
port. Bar Harbor. Vanceboro, Calais,
St. John, Halifax. Oakland. Augusta.
Lewiston. Brunswick. Portland, Bos-
ton.
S2s p. m. from Waterville, Oakland.
Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick, Bath,
Rockland, Portland. Boston.
Trains Arrive Skowhegnn Sundays
1858 a. m. from Watervilie, Pitts
field Newport. Bangor. Augusta,
Brunswick, Bath. Lewiston. Portland,
New York.
4l5 D. IN from Waterville, Pitts
field. Newport. Bangor, Augusta,
Bath. Brunswick Lewiston, Portland,
Boston.
r. C. DOUGLASS. General Manager.
H d. wALDRON. GenI. Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

OF the principal state Offices, since
Maine was admitted to the Union in
1920. Somerset county has furnished
one governor two presidents of the
senate. one secretary of the senate
three clerks of the house of repre-
sentatives. one attorney general,
three land agents, one bank commits
sioner. five insurance commissioners,
and one speaker of the house of rep
resentativeS. We have never had
from this county either secretary
of state, state treasurer adjutant
general. superintendent Of public
schools or a state auditor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Skonhegan Prominent in Railway
Circles

The sum of $1S4ooo15 elected on
Maine railway properties have been
appropriated among Maine towns and
cities according to the amount of
railway stock owned by the citizens
of each as follows: Portland. $64-
1874; Augusta. $3I6o7 Bangor. SCI
sos; Bath, $la.n64; Gardiner, SS.296;
Skowhegan. $5.59o Nearly 40 Maine
communities participate in this dis
tribution but all others receive less
than the above mentioned The only
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness during the sick
ness and death of our dear one ano
also Mrs. Althea Campbell for hel
sacred solos at the funeral. We would
also thank the Rebekah and X. of p
Lodges and all other friends for the
beautiful flowers sent for the funeral
The kind words and thoughtful acts
will always be gratefully remem-
bered by us.
George r. Lunt
Roy and Gerald Devereaux
Mrs. Julia Holt
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lessore
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Lessore.
Norridgewock. Me-. Feb. u, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Somerset Men at L. of VI.

Somerset County is we'll represent
ed by twenty-five promising STU
dents in the University of Maine. The
'ollowing names with their home
residence is a list of the students
from Somerset County in the L. of
NJ: Seniors-Everett St. Clair Hurd
of Pittsfeld; Stanley Waldron Stod-
lard of Bingham. Juniors-Harold
Benjamin Caldwell of Madison; Pres
ton b. Chadbourne OF Harmony; Miss
Dorothy l.. Folsom of Norridgewock
Sophomores-ke Kendall Cross of So
Ion; Emerson Chase Lawry of Fair
field; Harold Merle Pierce Of Nor
ridgewock; Miss Dorothy Eva Piper
of Fairfield Fanny l.. Pratt of North
New Portland Freshmen-Joseph
Wifred Barbeau of Arson; Ray
Maurice Boynton of Skowhegan
Francis Howard Friend of Skowhe-
gan; Karl p Piper of Fairfield; Her
Der L. Seekins of Hartland; Grace
Gertrude Trip of North New Port
land; Clyde r. Chapman of Fairfield
Maryland II. Morse of Madison; Clay
ton f. Eames of North Arson; Alfred
r. King of Fairfield; Fred w. Weeks
of Cornyille and Dwight NJ. French OF
North Arson. OF these eight are
taking courses in Engineering, two
in Horticulture, two in Chemistry
one in Forestry. three in German. two
in Agriculture, one in Arts and three
in the College of Law in Bangor
which is a part of the University
Every student representing Somerset
County at the U. of NJ. is making
good. The number of men going to
the University from this county in
creases every year. Several OF the
S. II S. boys will probably attend
the Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet
to be held about May l. Lauriston
Jacobs and probably Karl Tobey will
enter the U. of M. next fall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

toe so big 1t was murder to put on
my shoe. / used salves and other
things that ate off more of the toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut and
dig with knives and scissors, but now
no more fooling for me. Two drops
of Gets-It' did all the work. II
makes the corn shrivel and get sc
loose that you can just pick 1t right
off with your fingers.
There has been nothing new dis
covered for corns since "Gets-It" was
born. It's the new way-the COM
nonsense. simple sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. Csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt OF price by
e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Skowhegan and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Sampson & Avore. G. r. Fogg
Frank w. Bucknam.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Portland Automobile Show

When the doors of the Portland En-
position Building are thrown open
Monday. Feb. 10. at 1890 in the morn
ing. a display OF motor cars valued
at nearly million dollars will greet
the public.
This year a bigger and better show
has been arranged than has ever been
held in the State of Maine.
The entire first floor will be given
over to the display of pleasure cars
and with a background Of thousands
of electric lights entwined with gen
uine southern smilax, the graceful
and artistic beauty of the various
models will make a truly wonderful
picture
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, October I, 1916
FROM SKOwHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave Skowhegan-6.O0. 100, 500
900. 100 a. m; 100, ZOO $50, 500
100 p. m.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison. 90, 500, 800
10. 80 a. M; 1906, 200. $50. 500. 500,
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000 a. m 1905. COS. 800
p. m.
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Skowhegan at SOS and 11.55 a. m.
and 2.25 p. m.
Also with trains arriving at Show
hogan at $50, 1915 a. m. and $50 p
IN.
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Madison (going north) at 1923 a
m. for Kineo and 43S p. m. for Bling
ham,
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Madison (going SOUTH at 7.45 q.
m. from Bingham and at 1903 noon
from Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50. $40, 11.30 a. m; LOO, zoo
500, 500, 100 p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhegan at
$50, 1890 a. M; 1870, 200. $50, 500.
600. 500 p. m.
Special cars furnished at any time