davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by YOU when
in need. Augusta people tell how
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Edward Nigueault, Prop. black
smith shop of 76 Northern Ave, Au-
gusta, endorsed Doans eight years
ago and again confirms the story.
Could you ask for more convincing
testimony?
My kidneys We're disordered and
suffered from a lame back" says Mr..
Nigueault. Il could hardly stoop or
straighten and when | moved, sharp
pains shot across my kidneys.
thought many times / would be
forced to give up. A friend advised
me to try Doans Kidney Pills and
they quickly cured the attack. Since
then. when l have needed a kidney
remedy Doan's have never failed to
DO me good" Statement given July
10. 190S).
On October 10. 1916, Mr.. Vigueault
said: Il still use Doan's Kidney Pills
occasionally and they never fail me.
Sometimes a cold settles on my kid
neys, but short use of Doans Kidney
Pills wards off any serious kidney
trouble"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co.. Mfgrsr Buffalo, N. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
NEWPORT
Material Arrived for Mill Adj
ditiOR-A Local Business
CHI range Memorial Day
Plans for Town.

The material has arrived for the
contemplated addition to the local
mill Of the American Co. The plans
are to erect an addition of 165 by IS
feet, increasing the working of the
mill from an eight set mill, as it is at
the present time. to ten set mill.
E. p. Small of Dorchester, Mass,
has purchased of Henry Tilton his
barber shop equipment and business
located in the Bank Block of New
port. Mr.. Small is a native of North
Newport, but for the past a years
he has resided in Dorchester. where
he has owned a similar business. The
barber shop goes under the new man.
agement on May 27th. Mr.. Tilton
will remain with Mr.. Small.
Rev. William Snow is to deliver the
Memorial sermon at the hall in North
Dixmont on Sunday morning. May
18th; in the afternoon of the same
date he will deliver the Memorial
sermons in Plymouth and in East
Newport.
The Memorial address in Newport
will be given the evening of May
goth, Rev. William Snow being the
orator. Mr.. Snow will at 200 in the
afternoon of the same date deliver
the Memorial Grafton in the hall at
North Dixmont.
The Sunday morning services in
Newport will be the Memorial sermon
at the High Street church. the CON
sregation from both churches attend
ing. On Sunday evening the custom
AIRY joint service will be held at the
NJ. +. church, but owing to the ornis-
sion of the morning service, the or
der of service will be that of the
regular morning service, the choir
being present and having arranged
special music.
The girls of the Newport High
school have recently organized an
Athletic Association, choosing as of
ficers: Elsie Adams, president: Kath-
crime Carson. vice president: Freeda
Brown, trea surer and Madeline Miles.
secretary The girls tennis court
will be put in condition at an early
date. the Boys Athletic Association
kindly offering to do the work re-
quired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Friday. May "a, 1918.
On the Battlefront

The dastardly act Of the German
airmen who dropped bombs on Brit
ish hospitals behind the lines shocks
even the people whose sensiblities
have become blunted by the brutal
ties practiced 10y the Huns. The
statement q the German captain cap
tured when one Of the airplanes was
shot down that she did not see the
Red Cross sign" is undoubtedly
barefaCed lie. for hospitals are too
weil marked 10 be mistaken for any
thing else. His further statement
that II the British built their hos
pitals near the railway they must ex
poet to have them bombed" was prob
ably nearer the truth and he well
knew what he and his dispicable
comrades we're bombing.
The activities along the firing line
seems TO have slackened, according
to reports from almost every sector.
The Germans must have been even
more denoralized than was thought,
Judging from the patching up re-
quircd By their troops, before begin
ming another offensive. No one ques-
tons, however, but what it will come.
And no ore questions but what the
Huns will again be repulsed, with
terrible losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
DIST. MEETINGS
AND CONFERENCES

The program for the district meetings
and conferences throughout Maine OF
the Maine Cniversalist Sunday School
Association has been issued by Mrs.
Dwight A. Ball, IS Chapel street. Au-
gusta, chairman of the committee. Rev.
George Z. Huntley, d. D.. president of
the General Sunday School Association
the leader and speaker. These ues,;ngs
will be vitality important to all and
should have an enthusiastic support and
large attendance. The itinerary
May 2sth-Bangor UniversaIist church
morning and evening. ~
May Nay, EstPP"NWateFville Universalist
May Sth.Augusta UniverssIis, church
ADDRESS so NJ; basket lunch al $50
followed by conference. 80
May Zstn Lewiston gTniversaI;st
cnurcn, address at 10 A NJ Friends
VIII prlng lunch. Lewiston ladies viii
~! IuIiiIsn conee. Conference will follow
MAJ mas Sisf Brunswick Universaust
~ J ~ GPortland, Church Of Messiah
P. NJ. ana aodress), 7.3o
Rev. Arthur A. Blair. president o.
- ~ a'lle n'Versalist Sunday School AS
soc'aflon' will be present and assist a.
nd'erVllie, Augusta, Lewiston ana.
vited. ~eions are IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Chinese Rise to Emergency.

So quietly and unobtrusively have
the 100. 900 Chinese over there" been
doing their bit with pick and shovel
back Of the lines that many would be
surprised to know they are con-
sidered by some high British officers
a deciding factor in allied successes.
Occasionally we get picture of a
band of Chinese digging trenches,
building roads, unloading and hauling
guns from the docks, replanting the
devastated forest lands. or in recrea
ton hours learning western games
end enjoying the movies. The
Chinese are known as indefatigible
end cheerful workers. They learn
quickly and never forget; and with
Put doubt the multitude of impress
sions now being made on the minds
ralculahle influence on the develop
nent Of China.
Oil the way from China to Europe
was regarded by many as a doubtful
experiment. but the expectations Of
the most hopeful seem TO have been
more than justified. According to
one observer who has watched the
Chinese at work and play behind the
battle lines, the Chinese has the
thinnest Of skulls and the quickest of
brains. He is a magnificent judge of
character, his mental processes are
profoundly logical, and a lightning
sense Of humor pervades his being.
Since they have been in France the
Chinese labor companies have
worked macnificcntly."
The Chinese have so long been
known as nation of peace lovers,
however. that the story of how they
checked the Germans in Picardy
long enough for the British forces to
mend their line came as a great sur
PRISE TO many. The Chinese are re-
ported TO have been working under
American engineers on important
construction just back of the line
when It was announced that the Ger
mans were coming. The engineers
mustered them in patoons, distrib-
u'od rlfes and ordered a counter at
tack.
You never saw anyone so pleased
at tn" opportunity to fight as were
those Chinese" said one officer.
They had been under fire for long
iino and were delighted at the feel
Of a r.no. They fought with sur
prisinS gallantry." Their line held
and they enjoyed the experience so
much that they begged to be allowed
TO retain their rifles. They have
proved their worth as fighters too.
and We shall probably hear from
them again in that capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
SEND TO SENA-
TOR F'ERNALD
FOR A COOKBOOK

Washington, May 23-Wheat substi.
tutes and their practical use are of
widespread interest. War exgencies
have brought these substitutes to the
attention of the American people as
never before. The present generation
has little knowledge of the most adj
vantageous methods Of preparing these,
Realizing this fact. as we'll as the i'm
portance of knowing the right wav in
which to cook substitutes, Senator Fer
maid Of Maine has secured a limited sup
ply of cookbooks giving scientific and
tested practical recipes for cooking SUBJ
s'itutes. These he will distribute to all
VINO apply so long as the supply lasts.
All that is necessary to secure one of
these valuable books is to send YOUR
name and postoffice address, with a re-
quest that the book be sent. SO Bert NJ
Fernald, $40 Senate ONCE Building,
Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
MT. VERNON

surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Williams and family Tues
day evening, May Il. The young
people hung them a fine May basket.
while the older people were prepare ed
with refreshments. cake and coffee
The evening was much enjoyel IN
playing games and singing. Mr.. WI
liams and family are about to leave
town for their new home at Readfield
Depot, which they have lately pur-
chased. Their many friends and
neighbors regret their departure. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams have spent all
their past life in Mt. Vernon and will
be greatly missed by a host of friends
who wish them much pleasure and
happiness in their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Hebron Commencement

The following is the program for the
Commencement Saturday June S, to
Tuesday, June II, 1918:
SATURDAY, June $500 p. NJ. Base
ball game. Hebron VS.. Kents Hill; 100
p, NJ. Annual junior prize debate. The
Church
SUNDAY, June 9-1o45 A. NJ Bac-
calaureate sermon by President Arthur
J. Roberts. Colby College; SEQ p. NJ.
Address to christian and literary or
CARNATIONS by Professor Wilmont B.
Mitchell, Bowdoin College,
MONDAY. June 1880 A. NJ Meet
ing of the board of trustees; 200 p. NJ.
Glass day exercises The church; 500
2. NJ. Concert by the Lotus Male Quar-
tette Of Boston, assisted by Nelma
Bailey Hicks, reader The church
TUESDAY, June 1l-1oC0 A. NJ Grad
uating exercises. The church; address
to class by Hon. George c. Wing, Au-
burn; 1.o0 T. NJ. Alumni dinner, Sturte-
want hall. President Kenneth c. NJ
Sills of Bowdon will be one of the
speakers; 500 to 9.45 Z. NJ. reception,
SturteVant Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Two Praiseworthy Offers

Two very praiseworthy offers we're
Hade Wednesday by patriotic citi-
ems. unu sual in character and gener-
Gus in spirit. One came from Presi-
dent f. W. Carpenter of the E. W.
Carpenter Tool Manufacturing Co Of
Bridgeport. CT. who said he had made
plans to hire as many crippled sol.
diers as the size of his plant would
permit and had established a mini
mum wage of 5000 yearly for them.
The factory's present force has to a
man offered to aid the soldiers in
every way in learning and carrying
on their work. Mr.. Carpenter also said
that he and his wife would devote
their leisure time to the entertain
ment Of the cripples. planning to
have a club room for them.
The other offer was from Repre-
sentative Siegal Of New York. who in
behalf Of the Beth Israel Hospital Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
WEEKS MILLS

Grin Sproul. who is in the Maine Cen
eral Hospital for surgical treatment. is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs p G. Brown were bust
ness callers in Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. II. J. Mosher and Mrs. F. D.
Malcolm attended the Ladies Relief
Corps at South China Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs Clyde Seekings was in Augusta
shopping Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Mosher and Mrs. Rock
well Hatherway were recent callers in
Augusta.
The Royal Club was very pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. J. W. Seegee Friday
afternoon. The four-minute speakers
were Miss Dorotha Odlin and Leslie
Johnson, students from the Erskine
high. The newt meeting will be with
Mrs. Frank Malcolm Friday afternoon,
May "a. All Red Cross workers are cor
daily invited.
The Junita Camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet in regular session
Saturday evening, May %
KEN
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Dove of Branch
Mills were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Doe
. Mrs Mary Perkins and Mrs Verda
Halves and daughter Evelyn of Angus
ia. were calling on friends in this place
Sunday.
Miss Edith Choate of Augusta was the
weekend guest of Mrs. II. p. Reed.
Miss Altha Worthing. who has been
working in Augusta is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Weeks.
Forrest Hatch is quite ill with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinsmore OF
Branch Mills were callers Sunday at
H. NJ. Crommett's.
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Brown. Mrs. H. NJ.
Crommett and Miss Maud Mitchell were
callers for a short time Saturday in
Augusta.
George Foster was a business caller
in Waterville Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
WILTON

The falr and entertainment under
the auspices of the Golden Rule CIR
Gle held Wednesday afternoon and
evening in the Congregational chapel
was a success. The ladies have been
hard at work for months on useful
and fancy articles and were we'll re-
paid by ready sales. The entertain
ment followed the supper which was
served at $50 and was in charge of
Miss Mary and Lizzie Bass and Mrs.
Carl Whittemore. The program fol-
lows: Piano duet, Beatrice Bump,
Leonora Hiscock; solo, j. J. Arm
strong; The Little Mothers Lula
by" characters, Indian mother, Ber-
tina Pease; Negro, Lillian Fogg: Be-
hemian. Clara NJ. Sewall; Chinese,
BeuIah Mower; Mexican. Maybelle
Hiscock; Eskimo, Thelma Ellis;
American. Muriel Sanborn, Ada
Steelbrook. Doris Fletcher, Eldora
Young. Louise Cox; Nictrola selec-
ton, His Buttons are Marked u.
81; solo, Mrs. j. r. Bass; illus
trated by tableaux; piano solo, Ethel
kershner; tableaux, " On the Firing
Line" over the Top; character
song, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whittemore:
dramatized poem. Your Girl and Ny
Boy" characters, Widow McCroy,
Mrs. George York; Her Son, Clar-
ence Hounsell; Mr.. Malone, J.
Everett Hiscock; his daughter, Mar
guerite Hall; solo, Henry A. Sewall:
solo, Mrs. Carl Whittemore, Say a
Prayer for the Boys Out There" IL
Illustrated: piano solo, Helen Cox:
Star Spangled Banner, tableaux with
chorus.
The following program will be
given by Franklin Grange Saturday
evening. May %, at 100 p. NJ. Bust
ness; music; reading, Mabel Lake:
paper, Some Things That Are Being
Done to Improve Country Schools"
Mrs. Mertina Bridges; music; Suit
Case Race, prize to the winner: read
ing, Book ", The Preacher from
Cedar Mountain" Mrs. Sadie Eaton;
music.
Rev. D. B. Holt, district superin-
tendent. preached an able sermon in
the Methodist church Tuesday even
Ing on Christian stewardship and at
the close conducted the first quarterly
conference. Mr.. Holt was gratified
at the work of the church as shown
by the reports.
The Red Cross drive commenced
Monday and at the meeting of the
committees held in the Town hall
Sunday afternoon it was asked that
an effort be made to put it over on
the first day of drive. Wilton's quota
was about $500 and Monday night c.
y. Blanchard reported for the day the
amount of s1O33 and many more cap
tains to be heard from.
Rev. w. II. Palmer returned from
Tilton, \. H., Tuesday night where
he has been passing the week on his
farm.
Mrs. Julia Green returned Tuesday
from North Fryeburg where she has
been visiting her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Jones'
Next Sunday will be observed as
Veterans Day in the Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Use of Red Cross Emblem.

Some carelessness has been noticed
regarding the use of the words Red
Cross or the Greek Cross emblem
in advertising. The act Of Congress
incorporating the American Red
Cross provides as follows regarding
the use OF the emblem:
5. Fraudulent Use Of Insignia. etc.
Sec. 4. That from and after the
passage OF this Act it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person within the juris-
diction of the United States TO false
ly or fraudulently hold himself out as
or represent or pretend himself 10 be,
a member Of or an agent for the
American National Red Cross for the
purpose Of soliciting, collecting, or re-
ceiving money or material or for any
person TO wear or display the sign OF
the Red Cross or an insignia colored
in imitation thereof for the fraudu
lent purpose of inducing the belief
that he is a member OF or an agent
for the American National Red Cross.
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
corporation, or association other than
the American National Red Cross
and its duly authorized employees and
agents and the army and navy sani-
tary and hospital authorities OF the
United States for the purpose of
trade or as an advertisement to in
duce the sale of any article whatso-
ever or for any business or charitable
purpose to use within the territory of
the United States Of America and its
exterior possessions the emblem of
the Greek Red Cross on a white
ground, or any sign or insignia made
or colored in imitation thereof, or Of
the words Red Cross or Geneva
Cross or any combination of these
words: Provided, however, That no
person, corporation, or association
that actually used or whose assignor
actually used the said emblem. sign.
insignia, or words for any lawful
purpose prior to January fifth, nine
teen hundred and five, shall be
deemed forbidden by this Act to con-
tinue the use thereof for the same
purpose and for the same class of
goods. If any person violates the
provisions Of this section he shall he
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and
upon conviction in any federal court
shall be liable to a fine of not less
than one nor more than FIVE hundred
dollars, or imprisonment for a term
not exceeding one year, or both, for
each and every offence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
COMING EVENTS

May 2027-Second drive for $50, 900 in
Maine for Red Cross
May 22-24-Maine Board of Acountancy
examines applicants for certificates for
certified public accountants. City Build
ing. Portland.
May 234-Aroostook County w c. r.
L. annual convention, Island Falls.
May 2-Bates College Ivy Day. Lew
iston.
May 25-Third annual work horse pa
rade, Portland.
ment, Lewiston.
May 27-Annual meeting of Bates
Alumni Association, Lewiston.
May 21-Stanton program. Alumni
night Bates college, Lewiston.
May = -23-Grand Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star annual session. Masonic
Temple, Portland.
May 2S-29-Penobscot county W. c. T.
L. convention. Exeter
May 30-Memorial day.
June 11-Maine Primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

The l. o. 0. F. hall was filled TO its
capacity on Wednesday evening when
the pictures portraying the Red Cross
work in France were shown. The
remarks by Blaine Viles were we'll re-
ceived and the pictures were most in
structive and interesting.
Mrs Guy Smith of West Paris has
been the guest for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Healey.
Thomas S Hopkins of Washington,
D. c.. has arrived at his summer
home here.
Prof H II. Lannigan of the Univer-
sity of Virginia with his family has
arrived at his summer home Air
mount Hail."
Red Cross Sunday was observed by
patriotic sermons in each Of the
churches. There was large attend
ance at the union service in the even
ing when Miss Bertha NJ. Hayes of
Rochester, n. Y, was the speaker.
Among the Sunday visitors in town
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Wells
and family of New Vineyard, Guy
Smith of West Paris, Miss Edith
Moss of Augusta. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Healey and daughter Of Oak
land.
On Thursday evening Of this week
Rev. Chas. II. Berry of Mount Yer
non will deliver the illustrated lee
ture The Ruined Churches Of
Trance" in the Methodist Episcopal
church at North Vienna. He will use
the outfit sent out by the committee
on Public Information of Washington,
d. c.. consisting of 90 official slides
showing the indescribal German
atrocities in the wholesale destruc-
ton of the magnificent churches and
cathedrals of France. An offering
-1ill be taken at the close. If you
wish to have this lecture given in
your church or schoolhouse you are
invited to confer with Rev. Mr.. Berry
at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Page Pulsifer are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
of a son. 1t is reported the little one
will be called Freeman.
Taylor Penney, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is much better at
this writing.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson visited
their daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Dunn at
Readfield Depot recently. Master
Willard H. Dunn returned home with
them.
Miss Calista ]. Bates of Auburn is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Mary Kendall of Mt. Vernon
is working for Mrs. Page Pulsifer.
Mrs. Vinton E. Dunn and little son
Frank of Readfield Depot visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Dunn before 90
ing to North Weymouth, Mass, to
join Mr.. Dunn.
Many friends from the south mart
OF the town attended the wedding
reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Wadleigh. Jr. ct Mt. Vernon. FRIDAY
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Light and Airy
Pass a Law.

Pass a Law.
Are your neighbors very bad?
Pass a law.
Do thew smoke? Do they cheW:
Are they often bothering you?
Don't they do as you would DO?
Pass law
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a law.
Are the prices much too high?
Do the wife and babies cry?
Cause the turkeys all roost high?
Pass a law.
When n. D. finds new diseases
Pass a law
Got the mumps or enfermesis.
Measles, Group or "expertisus?'
Lest we all should fly to pieces,
Pass a law.
Are the lights a-burning red?
Pass a law.
Paint EN- green, or paint EN- white!
Close up all them places tight.
Ny! Our town is such a sight,
Pass a law.
No matter what the trouble is,
Pass a law,
Goodness sakeS, but amt it awful,
My What are we going to do?
Almost anything amt lawful,
And the judge is human, too
Pass a law
Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
TELLS LADIES HERE
wA1CH YOUR STEP"
Can not camouflage a toueny
corn but says they lit =
right out -


4 brisk, lively step is what chd''D
more than a lovely skin, but wv,
high heels have caused corns ana sOs
limp a little. That's bad, glrls' or. .r
YOU know it, Corns destroy pee
and grace, besides corns can DC NV
out with the fingers. &,
Rid your feet of every corn D! n
ing at any drug store for a quartz =,
an ounce of freezone. This VIII
little but is sufficient to remove -,
hard or soft corn or callus from 0"'
feet. -,
A few drops applied directly up ~.
tender. touchy corn relieves IN
soreness and soon the entire Io
root and all, lifts right out VIM
pain. IA.
This freezone is quinn!
stance which dries instantly anu -.
ply shrivels up the corn wlthou' ~.
flaming or even irritating the '
rounding skin. ...,
Women must keep in mlnu "..r
cornless feet create a youthlul
which enhances her attractiven''
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

New York, offered the war and navy
departm ants to erect s1,25o.000 hos
pital for either department, on the
square block in New York bounded
by I'd avenue, Livingston place and
East 18th and 18th streets. The hos
pitaI would be equipped with 500 beds
and would be controlled by and used
solely during the war or even after
ward by the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
That little band of 100000 soldiers

That little band of 100000 soldiers
expected from the coming June 5
registration of about 100000 lads
who have attained their majority
since that date Of last year, will be
quite an army in itself and the Hun
leaders must remember that we have
that number yearly to draw upon,
beside the balance of the 100000
registered men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE

Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 80
Z. NJ. Return, leave Boston Tuesdays,
ana saturdays at 500 2. NJ.
BATH & BOOTHsAY LINE
Leave Bath week days only 20 T. ii.
for Boothbay Harbor and intermediate
landings Return leave Boothbay Har-
BOZ. week days only at 7.U0 A. NJ. for
Bath and intermediate landings.
h. A. CLAY, superintendent.
Franklin Wharf. Portland, Me.
NJ. 4. HAKADEN. Superintendent.
Bath, Me.