davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

Friday night In Edisons hall at the
corner of Second and Broad streets
w. L. Tyler is the secretary. 80 North
Eighth street.
a. W. Glinn council, No. Z. meetA
every Wednesday night in Belvdere
hall. Belvidere and Main streets.
George c. Morgan is the secretary,
lilo South Laurel street.
New South council, No. s, meets
every Thursday night in /. o. o. F.
hall at the corner OF Eighth and Hull
streets. c. l.. Jackson. Jr., is the sec
eetary. SIT Decatur street.
Enterprise council, M. ., meets
every Tuesdsv night In Belvidere nall
EelWder" and Main streets. X. c
Foster Is the secretary. Gil Beverly
street.
r. Il. Ice council, No. II, meets
every Wednesday night in Juniors
hall, Twenty fifth and Mars al.
streets r. w. Landlord is the score
tary, 1922 North Twenty fourth street
Patric'- Henry council. No. -
meets every Wednesday night in 'Ju-
niors" hall, Ga Louisiana stree. y
w Waymack Is the secretary. 2202
Taylor street.
Liberty council, No. ~, meets every
Tuesday night in Robins hall, corner
Hull and Ciopton streets. w. J, Nor
rissette is the secretary. 1927 Hull
street.
Hope council. No. rs, meets in
Springfield hall. Twenty sixth and NJ
streets. on the second and fourth
Wednesday nights in each month. f.,
C. Hicks is the secretary. 727 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Aurora council, No. 20, meets every
Friday night in Monroe hall West
Main street. II. D Nuckols is the
.fecretary, 3l4 North Jefferson street.
Grove council No. 80. meets every
Tuesday night in Juniors" hall, How
ara Grove. w w Martin is the
secretary 1929 Baldwin street.
Rock Ridge council, No. so. meets
every Monday night in Toney's hall.
Eleventh and Hull streets. A. l.
Sampson is the secretary. 14ts Perry
street.
Jefferson council. No ST, meets
very Thursday night at the corner OF
Seventh and Main streets. II. c.
Brauer Is the secretary, 800 Randolph
street
Paramount council. No. 10, meets
every tt ursday night in Town hall
Twenty street and Paramount
avenue. c. L. Abrahams is the secre.
Itary. zoos Paramount avenue.
James Madison council. No. f61,
meets every Monday night in "Ju-
n!ors" hall. Twenty fifth and Marshall
streets X. c. Bass is secretary, SOS
West Cary street.
Capital City council. No, 20. meets
every Friday night corner Seventh and
Main strants A r, Kreugel is seCre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

much disappointed not to- be able TO JOIN
his big brother in France. The young
men are sons OF the late William
Ready, and of family of Is. George
being. the youngest. born three weeks
after his fathers death.
George was among the men dis
charged last week from Camp Taylor
to make room for the wounded who are
arriving there every day. He tells OF
the awful sights he saw as the men
were brought into camp. some with
arms or legs missing. some so badly
gassed that they, were blinded and
others suffering in various ways.
George is the guest Of his sister. Mrs
Woodman, Congress street. with whom
he has made his home since child.
Corp. Robert ". Rollins arrived home
from Boston Sunday. having received
his discharge on Saturday. He was
obliged to leave that day in order to
make use of the soldiers mileage rate.
and landed Sunday morning at o'clock
at Burnham. He telephoned Mrs. Roll
Inns. (AIiss Ida Carleton) that he would
be down on the freight, but later
'phoned that he could not do so without
a permit. Mrs. Rollir- communicated
with Capt. Dickey Of Co. F. who in turn
got into communication with Portland.
to s t the required permit. when in the
meantime Rollins leaving his baggage
behind. Jumped the freight and ar
rived in Belfast Rollins was a special
service man and trained at Wentworth
Institute. Boston, and later has been To-
Gated at Fit. Standish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands Of wom-
en- have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result: of kidney or bladder dis
ease. -.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You rlay suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritable anC may be respondent; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swalnp-R Root, Ivy restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
A good kidney medicine. possessing
real healing and curative value.
should be a blessing to thousands OF
nervous, over worked women.
Many send for q sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root, the great kid
ney. liver, and bladder medicine will
do for them. BY enclosing ten cents
to Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n.
Y, you may receive sample size bottle
by Parcel Post You can purchase
medium and large size bottles at all
drug storcS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
BELFAST

Mrs. John F. 'Woodman Of Belfast re-
ceived a letter Saturday from her
brother. Charles II. Ready, with Co. B,
SD Engineers, stating that he is in a
hospital suffering with a bad burn on
his right hand. He was able to write
the letter himself. but it was very hard
to decipher, owing to the disa bled hand
Mr.. Ready is with the railroad men.
He was formerly with the Maine Gem
trail, and has been carrying men and
supplies to and from the front. He did
not state how his hand was burned but
said that he would probably be on his
way home before another letter could
reach him. The letter was dated Nov.
Sd and IT Is believed that he is already
on his way. He has a wife and three
children living in Portland the young
est born since his daddy sailed away
for France. Mr.. Ready served in tae
regular army some years ago and was
discharged at the end of mis- enlistment
long before the present war. de re-
enlisted again, however. with many
other railroad men and has been in
France for the past year.
His youngest brother, George Ready,
arrived in Belfast Friday from Camp 2.
Taylor. Kentucky. having been dis
charged. George was too young for the
draft, in fact for the service at all. but
he managed to get in and has heeu very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
WHERE GoRAAM GIRLS
OF 1871 ARE TEACHING

In reply to a QUESTIONABLE sent out
recently by the Gorham Normal
school to the members Of the class
which was graduated last June in
formation has been received to date
showing that these graduates are
teaching as follows; Myra Austin, w.
Paris: Helen M. Baker. So. Portland;
Iva Blaisdell, Brunswick; Lucinda
Blaisdell, Brunswick Minnie Bryant,
Dayton; Sylvia Card. Kittery: Eu-
genia Carver, Ninalhaven; Vera
Chapman. N. Windham; Ida Clarke
So. Lebanon; Jessie Cockburn. Harri-
son; Margaret Conley, Bath; Bernice
Crockett, n. Haven: Catherine Gun
bingham. Swans Island; Sarah Dow,
Saco; Leila Edgerly, Rockville,
Conn: Mildred Ellis. Readfield Dor
othy Finks, So. Portland; Mary For
rest, Broad Brook. Conn: Bessie Eos
ter, Bray; Donnie Getchell, Augusta;
Iverne Poland, Pemaquid Beach:
Manela Smith. East Rye, n. H.. Ju-
; liza c. Chase, Kennebunkport: ldaiene
Steele, Waldobol Hazel Goodrich,
Augusta; Dorothy Greene. Princeton;
Mary Greenlaw, Midtown; Helen
Haraden, Bath; Elinor Harmon,
Scarboro; Kathryn Harrigan, Bath;
Elizabeth Hayes, Bath; Neva Head
ley, Vinalhaven: Evelyn r. Hodg-
don. Gorham; Lulu Iloyt, Limerick;
Beulah Jewell, Naples; Hazel john
son, Bridgton. Edith Jordan, Newlng
ter, Conn; Bernice Lamb, Sherman
Station; Dorothy Lermond, Read
field; Mabel Libby, w. Lebanon;
Marion McCoubrey. Oakland; Mary
Mclaughlin, Portland; Gladys Miller.
Augusta; Marion w. Moody, Hack
ensack. n. j.: Mary Morrison, Port
land; Jessie Newcomb, Bangor; Ter
esa O'Malley, Woodville, n. H; Alicia
O'Neil, Portland; Lula Payne. Wa
terville; Clara Phinney, Topsham;
Edith Pike, Columbia. n. H.. Florence
Raitt, Elliott; Marion Ramsdell, Scar
boro; Dorothy Reynolds, Gardiner;
Myrtle Roberts. Vinalhaven; Olive
Rowe, Bath: Harriet Shaw, Portland;
Helen Shehan, Portland: Alfredo
Small, Mexico: Esther Smith, Wren
them; Ruth Smith. Bath; Bertha
Stacy, Conway. n. H; Mary
Stearns. Bryant Pond; Maude Stick
ney, Augusta; .dys Thurston,
Saco; Iona Tibbetts, Augusta: Grace
R. Townsend. Augusta Della r. Tut
tie. Litchfield; Alice NJ. Valentine,
Portland: Leda Waltz, Criehaven;
Caroline G. Wasgatt Gray; Alice L..
Written, Fitzwilliam. n. H., High
School; Marjorie York, Bath; Indus
trial arts course-George w. Averill,
Taunton, Mass; Hugh S. Caldwell,
Island Falls; Knowles G. Eldridge,
Auburn.
These returns, mich are yet in
complete. indicate that these grad
yates are teaching in all grades of
schools from the kindergarten to the
high school. They show that about
seventeen per cent Of them are teach
ing in rural schools; that while the
gross pay received by the teachers in
rural schools is a little less than
that received by the teachers IN the
villages and cities, the net pay is
trife greater. The average pay re-
ceived this year by the teachers who
were graduated las. June is about
$3.50 per week higher than was the
pay received last year by the students
who. were graduated in June 1917.
The next class to enter the Gorham
Normal school will begin work on
Jan. 80, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
CH|LD'S TONGUE |
BECOMES COATED
IF .CoNST|PATED|
When Cross, Fcverish and SIC. WV
"CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs

Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the tenu''
stomach, liver and bowels so nlceY'
A child simply will not stop pa!
ing to empty the bowels. and the ~
suit is they become tightly ciogse'
with waste, liver gets sluggish SUM
ach sours, then your little one W
comes cross, half sick, feverish' oon
eat. sleep or act naturally, Dream
bad, system full of cold, has SUI
throat, stomach ache or diarrho'a
Listen. Mother! See if tongue =
coated then give teaspoonfa.
Of California Syrup of flsH
and in few hours all the con
stipated waste. sour bile and Inv
gested food passes out Of the sys,ea
and you have a well, playful 'n"'
again.
Millions of mothers give "Californ..s
Syrup of Figs" because it is perteeu'
harmless; children love it, and II n.'
er fails to act on the stomach Nv"
and bowels. -
Ask your druggist for bottie
california Syrup of Figs" whic" '' :,
full directions for babies. children
all ages and for grown-ups piai"I,
printed on the bottle. Beware
counterfeits sold here. Get the gem
inc. made by California Fig SMI .a
COMPANY" Refuse any other M"
with contempt.-Adv.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Dexter

Milton Skillings died Monday az
ternoon at his home on Lincoln street
after a short illness with pneumonia.
The deceased was native Of Rip
ley but had lived in this town for
the past few years and had many
friends who deeply regret his death
A widow. two children and a sister,
Mrs. Earry Gould, survive The
death Of Mr.. Skillings is a particu-
larly sad one. inasmuch as the en-
tire family has been afflicted with
pneumonia for several days. there
being little hope for the recovery of
one of the children.
The grip or influenza is apparent
ly returning for another eeige in
Dexter and at the present time here
is much sickness particularly among
the children. Up to. the present time
the health authorities have taken 10
action about again placing a ban up
on public gatherings and as the
schools close this week for the Christ
mas vacation it is likely that they
win be allowed to finish the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
State House Chat

Governor Carl f. Milliken and
Private Secretary l.. NJ Hart are
now at Annapolis. Md, where the
Governor $ attending the Conference
Of Governors. Adjutant General
George Mel. Presson is also accom-
panying the Governor.
a party of Maine men left Tues
day for Washington to meet Gov
ernor Milliken and together they will
have 4 conference with Secretary
Lane in regard to what Maine has To
offer for land for homesteads for the
returned soldiers. The party in
cluded former Governor VIM. r.
Cobb; Charles II. White of Portland
representing the Maine Agricultural
and Industrial League; DR.. Leon 6
Merrill. the Federal food admins
traitor for Maine; President Robert
j. Alley of the University of Maine.
and Maynard S. Bird of Rockland
They will meet Secretary Lane on
Thursday afternoon.
Major f. f. Philbrook has gone RI
Washington on business connected
with his department He will have
conference with Governor Milliken
The rest room. the present home NJ
the Girls Club. is being refitted with
the desks. lights, and tables so neces-
sary to the newspaper men in the
Legislative work. They will move in
about Dec. 80 next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Already Forgotten?

Is it not about time that some at
tention was paid to our casualty lists
that some effort was made to relieve
the anxiety of thousands Of wives and
mothers whose husbands and sons
have been in the thick Of the fight
ing. that some official acknowledge
ment should be Forthcoming of the
debt the nation owes the brave men
who have given their lives or their
health that others might be spared?
The President did not see fit to men,
ton those sacrifices in his Thanks
giving proclamation, neither did he
refer to them in his address to Con-
gress. Rather does Mr.. Wilson con-
fine himself to paeans of victory. lay
ing stress on the part those of us
who stayed at home" played in the
result. Those of us who played
some part In the directing the great
processes" says he. by which the
war WIS puSHtu HiSoiStipAS Aoi VOL -
to the final triumph may now forget
all that and delight our thoughts with
the history Of what our men did"
But 1t is not so easy for those who
had loved ones at the front Ito forget
all that" They are the ones who
paid the price. OF their sufferings
the President knows nothing. And
still the heart-breaking lists filter
across the cables. At the present
rate it will be months before all of
the 265. 900 killed, wounded, and miss
ing are named, and their relatives
notified.
Senator Chamberlain has given
notice that he will have an immed-
late investigation of the delay made
by the military committee of which
he is chairman. We hope he will
succeed in bringing about at least a
partial improvement. Meanwhile the
President has it in his power to look
into the matter on the other side of
the water and Stimulate casualty
tabulations at that end of the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Belfast Boy Wounded

Ralph A. Bra hal. Colby Is, writes
that he is in hospital in France, hav-
ing been wounded the night before the
armistice was signed. He had been
wounded earlier and after havin.; it
dressed went into action Only to receive
another injury to his back. He wrote
the letter himself and said that he ex-
pected to be sent home. Bramhall was
cashier of the City National Bank. Bel
fast, and is on leave Of absence dur
ing his time of service. A cable has
been sent to France from the bank to
ascertain the extent of his injuries. ie
is the son of Mrs. Alice Bramhall of
Cedar street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
OUR :, BOYS
OUR COUATRY'S SERVICE

MrS G.. A. Cloutier. Jr.. OF Augusta
has received the following letter from
her husband who is LIST Lieutenant,
D. c., IS Infantry:
Nov. is, 1917,
France.
My dear Mae
You will no doubt wonder what the
matter was that YOU did not hear
from me~for a few days.
We'll, my dear. we left for the front
on the 2Sth of Oct. and we went into
action on the first Nov. On the
morning OF the End I was wounded.
but now don't get excited because
am all o. X. now. was wounded in
the leg by machine gun bullet.
Just imagine boche shooting at a
man with a Red Cross on his arm!
My wound was slight. so / gave my
self the first aid and managed to get
back to our own hospital. I was
lucky the bullet did not strike the
bone.
Well, my dear, we stayed in action
until the 9th of November and be-
licve me we did some, fighting, only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Ten)

knee and right hind foot gone and a
large sore on his side and very poor
1t is just another Illustration of what
the dumb animals suffer from un-
skilled hunters, being wounded and
left to die or be removed by some
merciful person.
NJ. G. Morrill, Of Gray, chief ward
en- for Cumberland county. was q
business caller Tuesday at the de-
partment.
A large doe deer was recently dis
covered attempting to cross the ice
on North pond in North Warren,
chased by two dogs. Game Ward
en- Peabody was notified and after q
hard struggle. during which the
party. deer and dog, broke through
the ice, they succeeded in landing
the deer. One dog was shot. The
deer was place. in safe quarters and
the department notified and as the
doe was weak and would probably
die if turned loose, is was ordered
shot.
The department is, informed that
the smelts are running in great
quantities at Lake Cobbosseecontee
and appear to be full Of almost ripe
spawn. very unusual condition at
this time of year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

us home again. How are you all
getting along? Take good care Of
yourself and begin to look wise. You
may get telegram from me most
any day soon. / am SO happy that
/ can't think of anything to write.
Nearly everyone is writing home to-
night. Good night and love to all.
Your loving son,
PVT. H, PERCY CROSBY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

are charting their endeavors accord
ingiy. In mind we have the program
Of one Of these calling for millions
upon millions Of dollars from its ad-
herentS, for Peconstructive work: for
carrying the intelligence to millions
Of minds yet unreached; for public
forums. schools of religious educa-
ton, recreational facilities for young
people, organized resistance to crime
and evil Of every sort.
Masters Of industry and magnates
OF finance are voicing the new democ-
racy Of live and let live" Capital
and labor are eliminating differences
and establishing basis Of safety and
equity. Americas young manhood is
returning from Europe with broader
mind and bigger conception Of human
brotherhood. They are bringing pity
and contempt for the little souls Of
"ou," family, our class and ''our"
interests.
1t is more blessed to give than to
receive. To Share is the new in
fnitive of Infinite inspiration. 1t is
our day to make goo6 with the In
finite Being.
Are we Loyal 20 the new dispense
ton? If we are we must stop drag
ging our feet. We must cease trig-
ring the wheels Of progress. We
must break the habit of knocking"
We must refrain from presenting
bug bears. We must accept our new
part in the spirit of the broad pro-
gram.
War has taught US what we can do,
and If we can accomplish such ire
mendou3 things under the stimulus of
war. what can we not do in the name
Of Peace?
The new day calls for the bcst
that is in us. of energy, generosity,
initiative devotion. We cannot meet
it with grumbings, backbitings or
any form Of selfishncss. The road is
straight and white and clean. We
can't miss it. We can litter the sides
of it with the rubbish Of old slovenly
not blockade it or stop the human tide
along the way toward better things.
SO let us get the spirit of the era
just dawning. Let US do big things in
a big way, Let us cultivate the spirit
Of sharing. Let us hold in peace to
the war habit of giving, of restraining
our self-indulgence, of saving from
benefit OF those who do need
After all the billions called for in
American people in the last two
years, most Of us. yea every one of
US, is giving more easily. generously
and cheerfully than at the outset.
We have formed the habit. Every
body is doing it, even if some are
growing about it and making sorry
display Of their disloyalty to the
cause Of humanity. They are the
barnacles on the ship of progress.
The forced and formal giving Of 9TH
or days must be succeeded by the free
and glad pouring out in loyalty to
God and his job of raising the STAN
dard Of humanity.
We see no relief" in a reduction Of
the demands for giving. Rather
should we advocate an increase of the
great organizations for relief. educua-
ton and uplift with corresponding in
creased demand upon the attention,
self denial, and hearty response of all
the people For the limit of altruistic
accomplishment is beyond the con-
ception of the most optimistic. even in
the light Of a new day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

General Election in Great Britain
Quietest in Years. English Women
Voting for First Time Newspaper
Headline.
We submit the above as the most
eloquent suffrage argument that can
be adduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
WedrcsGay. December is. 1918.



NC 'heN Fo.hg l" Keep up '''s
'nhk'ty Tagging riGht along every
f''A'A ~ 'h' F'"'' WV OF no Wit
4ha' remark was overhead on '''e
N"'"INii'e- "a WESTON o"'' Ne''e' d'S'
ne ""h c'Hli' mon r''"' "'u'
'Tlfy Gr"cgcl ten out OF me last
v"' y -. M y. ana ihis week our.
NV I'h''L IN Hlh' r""'p ~ Inv ''''
"'' '"' 81 0'' Nv" N''''
hh' ~. 'if'elo''S when '"S 'S
'"'''.' ''''' ''''
''''" ''' rae 1''"' ";+' vi HS !
VI '. '' .'' l'''p'"r ~ Va '''''
d.. a 'i '-.''" "' III Nc
''H VIZ " ''+' ''''''''h
'"''' p" '"nI pee nv y Oh i"ei"'''''
''' 'E 81 '"'AH' @''nI'''' expression"
arg h "'d 'N''} WIFI '"' Uu'e' W.
.'f''i E''' '' '"' "'''e'N' }" ''e
nm tiiHh 'hl' K'r' ~ ~" '"'eiS '"u
- ''' ''"'Sh w. - ~ '''''
''' "'h''''''" '''''"''' VI 'p'ee :"
''in'''tnoS u rs 'Ao Neh''hs % W.
"3 d'r'silon' 'o'tSh h'aFt' or Il
crow mind More "ften II ~ not
'Ui" inl"N ~ ~" thIker fceiihSS
'hI Character ~ ~ more or 1883
b. "Hgh''esa 'craDbing Tor the sake
g mixing conversation 10 sun Ec
In"'d II "a 'h'h p" companion.
tiut LurroWfullV there are those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends Sour
ness, Gas, Acidity, Indigestion

Don't stay upset. When meals
don't fit and you belch gas, acids and
urdigested food. When you feel
Jumps of Indigestion pain, fiatuence.
heartburn or headache you can get
instant relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Even Columbus in discovering
brand-new world received no such an
ovation as did MI Wilson in reaching
the old one.-Boston Transcript.
Columbus didn't have George Creel
to report his trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

the goats~are. but we agree it is
mighty hard to ind an ail-wool bona
fide sheep anywhere in Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18


s9sS5S-sa;yEsYSSs, NJ. except vi on cay
lrFtlsI3 Portland and Boston.
lySlMtR 6l5 A. Nj. Harrington.
MalEXll4l Kocklsnd. Portlan!, Bos-
RAILROAD ton. Montreal and Qua.
bee; $50 A. Nj. Bruins
WICK, kockland. Lewiston, Portland
Boston: 2.o3 +. NJ. local. 4.O6 r. Nj. (eA-
press) Brunswick. Portland. Boston: ). Is
7. NJ. Halioweii. Gardiner and SO. Gar
diner; lO.41 r. NJ. Lewiston, Bath. Port.
land. Boston. Sundays Alp and l0Ii A
NJ. $40 and lU.A +. NJ. Portland and
Boston.
GOING CASTILLO A. NJ. Bangor. st.
John. Halifax. Sunday morning at III
4; Al. GOES not connect beyond Bangor;
2.2S A. NJ. for WaterviIie. Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Calais and 3. & A. points; $50
A. Nj. local to Belfast, Harmony, Ban
gor Skow1egan: 1912 p. NJ. for Ban
gor. Bar Harbor, Calais. Passport and
Van .eboro: $50 +. NJ, Waterville
and Bangor; 7.29 p. NJ. Waterville ana
Bangor. sundays LA A. NJ. for Water
Vile and Bangor. $50 A. NJ. FOR Wat
erville. SkoWheGan and Bangor: 80 r.
NJ for Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell.
Gardiner ana South Gardiner at els,
ABS A. NJ. 2.53 SIS, l0.R l.. NJ. Halloween
and Gardiner My: 4.06 p. NJ. Gardiner
only 4.l2 A. NJ. daily.
NJ. L. HARRIS. Genl Pass. Agt: D. c.
Douglass. Gen1 Mgr. Portland. Me.