davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
An Old Veterans Good Advice.


From his home in far-off California
grand old Daniel Anderson continues
to urge patriotism and loyalty to the
flag. Last weeks issue of the Cam
bridge North Star contained a charac-
teristic letter from Mr.. Anderson
from which we quo.e the concluding
paragraph:
II want to say to- the young men,
let no extremists, good or bad, deceive
you. We have a glorious country and
system of government acquired at a
great cost in blood, suffering and
treasure entrusted to our care and
keeping; are we to allow the heritage
to go to destruction while under our
guardianship God forbid! The full
filment of our civil duties is proper
tionate to the zeal and effort to put
forth to benefit our country and man.
kind at large. Do not join the navy
or the army with a view Of being
lauded as heroes, but answer your
country's call as loyal and good citi-
zens determined to do your duty. The
chances assumed by the sailor or
soldier are sacrifcial but not desper-
ate or hopeless. The writer was we'll
acquainted with a civil war soldier
who participated in a score or more Of
battles, many of them the most severe
of the war, quite unhurt, and after his
return home lost his life by being &C.
cidentally shot in his own wagon.
"While danger is inseparable from
war, extraordinary temptations and
vices are not ordinarily so. Men of
self-respect and good morals, yea, re-
ligious if you please, need not ship
wreck these qualities by serving in
the army or the navy. In fact the
morals prevailing in these organiza-
lions is what individuals have brought
| with them. So thinks a former fell
| low RESIDENT" =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
The Real Reasons.

The food control bill is not being
held UP in the senate because Sena-
tor Reed and his associates really
believe that Herbert Hoover is in
| competent to act as controller, nor
because they believe that the arbi-
trary fixing Of prices will have
harmful economic effect on the nation,
although these are the reasons they
give-but because this measure pro-
poses to introduce revolutionary ele-
| ments into our. governmental policy
which certain selfish interests fear
may have far-reaching developments
in the future. .... a
For instance, manufacturers fear
that if the government establishes the
policy of fixing maximum and mini
mum prices of the products of field
and mine, it may at a later date use
the same powers to fix prices on. fac
tory products. Food gamblers, who
perhaps would have sufficient patriot
ism to cease their speculation during
the war, fear that once curbed, they
will not be permitted to resume their
nefarious occupations when peace re-
turns. 1t is not so much question of
specific effects as the principle in
volved which these interests fear.
1t is noteworthy that the agricul-
turists are the most affected by the
pending bill yet the chief protest does
not come from farmers, but from sell
fish interests who always have preyed
| upon the farmer and now continue to
exploit him as sentimental talking
point. The farmer himself is doing COM
paratively no complaining, for he re-
members that he seldom sells his grain
for the top prices quoted in the spec
ulative exchanges, although the price
of flour and bread is usually based up
on this fictitious value.
AS a matter of fact, the principle
| of food control can hardly be called
| new and it is dangerous only to the
food gambler. Our boards of trade
and produce exchanges, acting in CO.
operation with great financial insti-
buttons, have long operated to the end
that they buy at the minimum and sell
at the maximum price.
It is not, therefore, a perilous in
novation for the government to as
sumo this power. It is a transfer
from private to public control, mere
ly operating for the common welfare
what now is engineered for indi--
vidual ACKNOWLEDGMENT and the change
will harm no one except a COMPARE
lively few selfish and parasitic middle
men who have exploited the producer
and numerically gouged the con-
sumner.
Their claims for consideration were
very dubious in peace-they have none
at all in time of war.-Pioneer-Pre
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
WANT FARM HELP EXEMPT

Record Breaking Crops.
Chicago, July 25.-Illinois farmers
will demand exemption of all expert
farm help.
In return they promise record break
ing crops.
A resolution to this effect is being
prepared for transmission to President
Wilson by a committee of twenty-five
county agents and representatives of
the state board of agriculture of the
University of Illinois,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
CANADIAN DRAFT
MEASUREPASSES
House Of Commons Acts Favor
ably on Bill.
SENATE CERTAIN TO CONCUR
Speedy Enactment Of the Plan Into
Law Is Assured by the Presence in
the Upper House Of Substantial
Majority Supporting the Government.


Majority Supporting the Government.
Ottawa, July 25.-The CONSUMPTION
bill passed the house of commons by a
majority of 81. It now goes to the
senate, where it's speedy enactment
into law is assured by the presence
of a substantial majority supporting
the government.
The majority on the third reading
in the commons was nine below that
given when the principle of conscrip-
ton was adopted on second reading
This was due to absence of several
conscriptionists.
There was no practical change in
the lineup. English speaking Con-
sentative members voted solidly for
the bill and twenty-five of the English
speaking Liberal supporters of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier broke away and voted
for the government measure.
The remainder of Sir Wilfrid's fol-
lowers voted with him against con-
SClIpIlOu anu Luoy were joined ny HVS
French members who were elected to
support the government. The vote for
consumption was almost entirely Eng
lish and the vote against it was very
largely French
Before the vote was taken an ap-
peal for the measure was made by
]. G. Hurriff, Liberal member, whose
only son was killed in France He
opposed submission of CONSUMPTION to
the people either by referendum or
general election because it would be
defeated by the votes Of slackers who
volunteers. Chief Liberal Whip Par
dee declared for CONSUMPTION and Goa
litiOn government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
Shields Found Not Guilty.,

La Crosse, Wis, July 25.-The jury
in the case of the United States
against Robert J. Shields, Superior,
charged with violation of the Mann
act, returned verdict of not guilty,
after being out four hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
Town Would Escape Draft.

Chicag" July 25.-If twenty-one men
willing to enlist can be found in Ham,
mond, Ind, that city is going to dodge
the draft" Already 1900 men from
there have enlisted in various
branches of the service and only
plete the city quota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
ReichStau Leader Dead

London, July 25.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen says Major. Ernst
Bassermann, leader of the National
Liberals in the German reichstag, has
died. at BadenssBaden. Major Basser-
mann was born in 1854. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26

their own security, the history Of our
country would read differently. Life
was perhaps as dear to those plaI"
men as it is to us today; but they
thought it not too high a price to pay
for the honor and freedom of their
land.-Youth's Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
FOOD MEASURE is DELAYED
Congressional Committee Plan Prec;p-
itates Trouble.

congressional COMMITTEE Plan Prec'p-
itates Trouble.
Washington, July 25.-The admins
tratiors program of food legislation
encountered another delay when Re.
publican Leader Mann blocked plans
to hurry the food control bill to con.
ference.
The proposal to create a joint COM
mittee of congress on expenditures of
the war, written into the bill in the
senate and objected to by President
Wilson, was the feature which started
the trouble.
The Republican leader rallied many
members of his party about him and
the situation has taken on the aspect
of partisan fight virtually for the
first time since the war session met
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-26
Would Return Aliens,

Washington, July 25.-A bill to re-
turn aliens of draft age to their home
countries is being drawn by Chairman
Webb Of the house judiciary commit.
tee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
sol no 500

CTS. Shirakawa, Kayato
1894 Perez, Charley Nicolas
80. Rosario, Casimlro
1876. Naubu, Toraki
5S7. Guarirl, Juan
7S3. Hi, Rec Wan
537. Kiyotake, Pukusaburo
go Talesaya, Placido
$50. Fukunami, Gesay
g. BandoZ, Simeon
S55. Yasuda, Yosuke
$50. Razu, Victorfano
1883. Hoolapa. Kepano Lui
900. Uechi. Saital0
%. Loando. Manuel
1885, Fukuhara, Katsutaro
So. Kudo, Kazuo
1898. Inafuku. Matsryama
40. Salon, Apalonio
800. Tamanaka, Yaku
1852. Noa, Kauhai
5a3. KokaZu, Saichi
500. Ejerito, Procapto
1886 Ishii. Katanichf
Sol. Kahinalua, Kauinui
SIS. Santos, Cashmere
1883 Tamae Naksmaru
EOS. Miyasaki Noakichf
1852. Miyose, Gihachi
1915. 0necines, Iliotiro
GO. Balansag, Francisco
20. Zane, Choy
I1os. Turner. Fred James MilvilIe
i 456. Yodac, Miguel
! 400. Balolu, Daniel
$50. Solomon, Thomas
746. Cruz, Melton
256. Nishikawa, Uichf
$50. Decastro, Leoncio
324. Nishimura, Shiged
264. Holayohay. Juan
94S. AguHer, Manuel. Teixeira
us. Tanaka, Tsuneiehi
964. Mukai, $50
102. Kuala. John
S6. Arances, Pedro
1902. Coito. John
1856. Karasaki. TeuichI
1904. kainoa. Lui
1854. Monsanio. Faustiuo
90I. Zin1in, Constantine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
HAWAII DRAFT LIST AND SERIAL NUMBERS DRA WHAT IS YOUR NU

2092. Yarna motto, Hironemon
1002. 1finoda Waichi
1860. SugiyaIna Torakichi
1924. Watanabe, Genebe
1929. Sagawa, Takigiro
?12S: jenkins, Randall r
le5. Kalama, Albert
1893. Helepololii. Eddie
1859. Shikotaro, Otagura
31Sa. Bettih. George T. T.
at79z Kameichi, Suehiro
491. ssSouza, Vincent Z.
2320s Williams, Alfred
24iSs Higuchi, Tahichi
234i Seguirant, Justin
1856. Garcia, Adriano
2S47.s Ahuna, Herbert Nikela
I'll. .Nascocellos. Antonio Vetoreno
2421 Morales. Joseph
2153. Reyes, Faustino d.
31z1. Matsuda. Rinsuke
1882. Tamashiro. .Jiro N j.
132. Sato, Soburo X.
26SS. Hirabayashi. Toshio
2l2l. Lin. George Lin
4S3. Magoon, John III. N.
24I7. Ohashi, Fukuichi
wi. Matsuoka, Soichi
2l02. Sakamoto, Yoshijiro
1915. Gouveia, Femme :
1895. Watanabe, Tonekichi
1896. Kamato, Iha
1898. Tasato, Tonlojin ~
2Si2. Baguio, Gabino
1904. Abreu. Antoine +.
2S74. Igarashi. Takeji ri ~
451. kodo, Ryuichi ILL., r. II.
III. Fernandez. Celestino
eSS6. Souza, Antoine -
1860. Cops, Dolphin James
1919. katsuzoo, Mitsunaga
3241. Basker, Max .~....--
114a Fijita, Jiro E@ g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03

lContinued on next pasel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
HAWAII
Second District
301 no 400

CONTINUED from Thursday
994. Holck, Kaleipahula
$50. Angelo, Angels
500. Sugata, Kameto
716. Miyashiro, Kanli
1916. Pacheco, Dandalio
FOL. Bor, Lee Kyung
$50. keno, Buichi
TIA. Amurai, John Bento
1883. Santos. Saturnfno Delos
$50. Iwanoto, Mkt Suke
1903. Hirata, Sonii
l39 JentatSu, Arakaki
81. de las Reyes, Nicamedes
SIG. Yoshinura, Sannosuke
I099 Higashi, Zenkei
ia. Davis, Issac
4I3. Kaai, George
1877. Cambria, Joe Engido
$50. Lorenzo. Manuel Perreira
343. Marc, Nazaris
S54. Aguilar, PiIipO
1926. Kono, Gunji
3g9. Makekau. Abel Wahawela
1882. Komoto. kiyonstsu
1895. Fernandez. Jose
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
WEST PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs John Witham and two
children of Bingham are stopping at
the farm home of his boyhood at this
place during the haying season har-
vesting the hay.
Albert Tilton recently sold his driv-
ing horse "Bobie' to parties in Water
Vile.
Harry Cool who took Frank Getch-
ellis hay to cut. finished harvesting
it last week and is at the present time
helping harvest his uncle Hebron Til
tons hay.
Mrs. Emma Cool visited Sunday
with Mrs. Margaret Written.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Allen visited
Sunday with Mrs. Aliens mother Mrs.
Rosa WEIGH in South Canaan
Mrs. Fidelia Brown who has been
passing the winter months in Boston
arrived to her old home where she
will spend the summer with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Hebron Tilton.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen
Wednesday morning, August 1st. Both
mother and baby are getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
state of Maine,
Somerset County,
Probate Court.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF Az
POINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that, in each
of the estates hereinafter named, the
person named has been duly appointed,
by said Court, and is duly qualified TO
administer upon the said estate.
Date of Appointment July 10, 1917.
Estate of,
Harlan p. Norton, late of Lexington,
deceased Patience r. Norton of Lex
ington, Administrative
EsteIlc Lord. late of Detroit. de-
eased William H. Mitchell of New
port Maine. executor.
Warrington VI. Jewell late OF Ca
naan. deceased. Mae T.. Jewell of Ca
naan. administrators.
Charles l.. Tobey, late of Fairfield
deceased. Helen S. Tobey of Fairfield
Administrative.
sophia Sterling. late of Pittsfeld, de-
ceased. John w. Manson, of Pittshe1d
executor.
Ruth Wright, late of Madison. de-
ceased. Stanley A. Wright of Madi-
son. administrator.
Herbert A. Hilton. late of Bingham
deceased Albert d. Park, South Paris
Maine, executor.
Attest:
PHILO STEWARD,
3w30 Register of Probate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
DEFERRTD
CANAAN

Mrs. Vara Richardson arrived Tues
day from Nevada for a visit with her
sister Mrs. May Fitzgerald and other
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Gardner and son
Willie accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maxfield took an auto trip to
Boston Friday returning Sunday
Mrs. Ruby (BlackwelD Dorr of
Benton is the guest of Mrs Annie
Horne.
Mrs Maud Gilman of Milwaukee is
the guest of Mrs Winnie Moody
Mrs Fay Burrill and little daugh-
ter Christine visited with Mrs. Lillian
Swain at Skowhegan Thursday
Mrs Ida Soule of Oakland came
Tuesday for visit with her sister
Mrs Ella Rolfe.
During the heavy showers which
passed over Canaan Monday lightning
struck and killed three horses belong
ing to L. f Croker and two of his
son Ernest They we're found under
tree in the pasture where they had
sought shelter.
Miss Hazel Lewis is i'll with the
measles Miss Gladys Gleason is sub
shutting for her in the telephone Of
fee.
Master Roland Drawn who has been
i'll with the measles is able to be out.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
Ntpne Lyons

\ wedding ceremony which viii be
of Interest - many Skowheeau feo-
pie "a- -olemnized on The evening OF
August / in Mid3letown. Com Mss
M49el ] Lyons became the wife OF
Albert Hendrix Stone OF Whittier. Cal
Rev E 5 Brightman, summer pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
fciated the bride being given in mar
riage by her mother, using the double
ring service.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Eta b Lyons, lady we'll known in
this town and who has many relatives
and friends who reside here Mrs
Stone is a graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity and is a member of the Sigma
Kappa Sorority The groom is a
graduate of Whittier College, Whittier.
California. and also OF Haverford Col
lege. He is at present engaged as
an instructor at Swarthmore Prepara-
tory school. SwarthmOre, Penn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
,JACKMAN

Mrs. Freda Pierce, wife of Ernest
Pierce, died at her home in Moose
River, on Wednesday night OF last
week. Mrs Pierce has been in i'll
health all winter but not considered
serious until this spring. when she
went to Portland for treatment where
she was operated on for a cancer. Al
ter returning home she failed steadily
until the end She leaves to mourn
her loss husband father and sister
who have the sympathy of all in their
loss. The funeral services were held
at their home in Moose River the
Rev. MIR. Jones officiating. The in
terment was in the Whipple cemetery.
The storm of Monday night, July
Both did great damage in this vicinity
The storm began about O'Clock in
the morning and from that time until
5 D. m the showers were occasional,
and at that hour the worst electrical
storm of the season begun and didn't
abate until 10 p m The north wing
of the dam of the Jacl<man Lumber
Co situated in Moose River across
Head Stream went out at a. IN.
Tuesday morning and swept every
thing before it, Three bridges on the
above stream, trees we're uprOoted,
telephone and electric light lines were
entirely demolished, as the water
swept on its way. Over 600,000 feet
of lumber was carried thru and
strewn over the land for over a mile.
The roads from Lake Parlin to the
Canadian line were badly washed out
and deep bitches made on the sides.
| Up at lloleb. ii was reported, that the
water in the lake rose IL feet and
two cows belonging to r. J. Wilson
were drown in the pasture. The dam
age on the c. p r. was so great be
tween here and Megantic. it is estimat-
ed that ii will be week before trains
can resume their traffic. On Salley
Mountain facing the village, slide
from the top to base was made, and
it is said that on the side facing At
team Lake, there are eight of these
slides. The storm was the worst
ever witnessed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lanigan of Wa.
terville and Miss Helen Sterling oil
Augusta were callers in town one day
last week
Abram Newton was in Bangor last
week on business.
Russell Taylor, Supt of Schools
was in town last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST
From our Correspondents
CARATUNK

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MeKennia of
Springfield. Mass. are spending the
summer with Mr., Mckennias sister
Mrs. Scott Hunnewell.
Albert Clark and wife with John
Fitzsimmons and wife attended the
theatre and dance at Lakewood Fri
day night. They speak in the highest
terms of both play and dance. 1t is a
wonder to us why more don't take
the trip.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Carbino who had severe op-
Grafton for adenoids is round now as
smart as ever
Myra Foss of Moscow is visiting at
her aunts home. Mrs. G, ". Spauld-
ing.
G. 3. Armstrong is building piazza
on the front side of his house which
is an improvement
Mrs. Carrie Lanigan and Mrs.
Florence Clifford of Wateryille and
Miss Helen Sterling of Augusta were
visiting relatives in town recently.
They returned ia their cottage at Lake
Parlin Sunday, taking with them Mrs.
Frank Sterling for brief outing.
Sherman Bean is in Shawmut look
ing after the drive this summer.
A large crop of hay is being cut,
help is scarce, wages high, in many
places the hay will not be cut,
Fred Clark is in Bangor looking
for men to work in the woods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
CORNNIIIE

Carl Hight wife and son of Wal
pole, Mass are guests of Mr.. Nights
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight
DR. and Mrs. S. H. Mckewen and
little daughter of Windsor, Vt with
Mrs McKewen's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Southland of st. Adams were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Leighton.
Miss Bertha Paul is the guest of
Miss Margaret Willard who is visit
ing her father at Lake Sunopee, n. H.
Charles f. Marble of Portland.
brother of Mrs. l.. II. Leighton, visit
ed his sister briefly during the past
week
Rev. F. L. Haywood of Wisconsin
will preach at the East Ridge church
next Sunday at 1890, All are most
cordially invited to attend. 1t is eX-
pected that Mr. Haywood will partici-
pate at the evening services at Hinck-
ley the same day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
Thermometer Climbed to 80 and HUI
mainly SHELTERED

For several days Somerset county
has had a chance to find out what
real heat is and SO far as can be
learned everyone is satisfied to believe
that it can be hot in this section and
let it go at that without any further
demonstration.
Thruout the latter part of the past
week the humidity in this section WIS
intense and thermometers registered
an average above 90 degrees. The
many heavy thunder storms which
visited the county had little if any eff
feet on conditions, seeming 10 increase
the heat rather than lessen ii. Our
streets have been practically deserted
the sweltering rays of Old Sol caus-
ing everyone to remain within doors
with window shutters drawn and n
copious supply of pink lemonade
handy
Business has been crippled some
what and local dealers were only too
glad to close their doors Thursday
afternoon to get away to some cool
secluded spot whore they might for
get their troubles Soda fouhtains
did land office business and tired
clerks, reeking with Precipitation
hustled to and fro supplying the
needs of the thirsty public.
1t was hot, more so than 1t has
been in this section for some time.
Not since that memorial July of 1910
has the thermometer climbed as 1t
have the people in general so felt the
effect of the heat Business men dur
ing the late afternoons hastened to
some nearby resort in an effort to get
a little comfort and ears of the Som
erset Traction Company were loaded
with people going to the Lake for a
plunge. Men, young men and boys.
who had not bathed in the waters OF
the kenneboc for years went up by
the log piles and got right next To
nature. It was too hot TO work and
too hot to sleep; it was what Sherman
said about war and even worse
Those employed in the local mills
suffered terribly from the heat and
Thursday operations of the American
Wooden Company were suspended But
one prostration was reported, that of
Mr.. Quimby, conductor on the Som
erset Traction Company line, but
many there were who came very near
giving up the ghost 1t now appears
that the heat wave is over but few
are taking the out going trains en-
route for hotter climes. Next win
ter 1t will be possible to look back
on the latter week in July and per-
haps the memory of that period may
bring crumb of comfort to those
who suffer from the cold.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-09
Somerset Traction Co
Summer Arrangement of Cnrs
Effective Sunday, June 24th, 1917
FROM SKOWHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave skowhegan-5.45. Gas. $50.
$50, 100, 1905 4. NJ; Loo, 200, 800
400. 800, COS, 1880, 100 49, s.oo'
IL Leave Lakewood-s.15, tbs, 800,
1000, 11.3o, 1880. a. NJ; 80; go $780,
4.So. $40, $40, 700. $780,. $50: $50; 90
1900 90 a. NJ; 100, 30, 800, 400, 500,
600. 100, $50. 500, 800. 1000 p. Nj.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison-6,45, 500; $40, 90
1905, A. NJ; LOO, 200, 800, 400, 500,
800, 700, !7.3O, 500 500 p. NJ.
deav FAD K Mo- 40 sso So sso 1880 GsS
$50. $50, 1870, $40, $3.50 7. NJ;
Arrive Skowhegan-745. 800. 1890,
11.30 A. NJ: LOO, 200 800, 400, 500,
600. 100 500, 800. 1000 p. NJ.
Subject to delay at Lakewood.
Runs to Lakewood only
Extra Local Cars to Cold Brook at
7.45, 800. 1890 y. NJ.
NJ. c. r.. r. CONNECTIONS
Close connections with trains leay-
ing Skowhegan at 500 and 11.50 a. NJ,
and 2.25 Z. NJ On Sundays only at
Also with trains arriving at SHOW
hogan at 747 1852 a. NJ, and 4.55
and s.35 p. NJ: and HOO Sundays only.
ing Madison tgoing north) for Kineo
Station at 957 a. NJ, 1.56 p. NJ; and
4.43 p. NJ. to Bingham, Sundays only
at 9.51 A. NJ. to Kineo Station.
Also with trains leaving Madison
(going SOUTH at 7.45 A NJ, and 1900
NJ, except Sundays: and 6.15 p. NJ.
daily including Sundays.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Lake
wood and Madison at 700, 500. $40,
HOO, 11.30 A. NJ, 1900. 1870, LOO, 1.30,
200. $50. 900, $50 400. 43O, 500, 500,
and 100 r. M.
Leave Madison for Lakewood and
Skowhegan at 500. $50. 1880. 90,
A. NJ; 1890, 100. 100. 200. 2.30. 800.
$40. 400, 4.3O. 500. $40. 600, 700 and
500 p. M.