davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

after an illness of q little more than
4 week Of tubercular meningitis. His
age was . years.
Mr.. Sockalexis was born at Old
Town, Jan. II. 1891, the son of Francis
and Sarah Sochalexis. who belong to
the Old Town tribe Of Indians. An
drew was well known to the world %
races having made his fame for q fast
runner. He participated in the Olympic
marathon races in Stockholm, Sweden,
in 1872 which were held by the Boston
Athletic Association for ten years. He
came in second man. He had many
medals won in these races which were
presented to him by several crowned
heads OF Europe. He had several GER
tincates honoring him in other races.
While training. his health gave out and
he was sent to the Hebron sanitarium
in 1913. where he was treated for sew.
eral months. In 1915 he went to Oxford
making his home with the family of NJ
J.. Fuller until two years ago. when his
parents also moved there to make thei,
home. Two weeks ago he was in Nor.
way when he attended two dances and
was an interested spectator at the base.
bali game less than two weeks ago be.
tween the Oxford and Norway teams
On Sunday, Aug. II he was stricken
with an acute attack Of tubucular men
nights and was unconscious the great
or part Of the time until the end. HI
was Catholic and a member Of thu
parish of Father Cassidy at Norway
He was one of a family of four chill
dren. two sisters. one of whom die;
when e years Of age. the other hayin,
died when a young girl. The brothel
died In infancy. The father ant
mother and niece. Miss Dorothy Sal
low OF Roxbury. Mass. survive. TIL,
remains were taken to Old Town, wher
they were laid at rest in the cemeter,
on Indian Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
MERCER

Mrs. Lamont Of Portland, has re.
turned home after a few weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. Henry croswell.
A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bunker Tuesday.
Charlie. Garland is getting his mil,
ready to saw shingles.
). b. Smith has his men at work I'M
proving the road through the village.
MIS- Flora Dickinson and son Waite
OF South Braintree. Mass, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas varney.
The children that were operated on
Monday for throat trouble are all do.
ing nicely. Six of them received treat.
ment: The two children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Works, two of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry corson and the little cir,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray ana son
Of Carl Morse.
Miss Grace Smith Of Freeport is the
guest of her cousin Clara Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
SIDNEY
Manter Reunion

LAkESdORE-We Aug. 20
an event OF interest took place at
George w. Manter's shore on Lake
Messalonskee when nearly 20 rela-
tives Of the family gathered for a re-
union. also to celebrate the goth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is the oldest
Child of the Manter family and the
gathering came as a complete sur
prise to both Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
The day was ideal for such an &C.
casion. and bountiful picnic dinner
was enjoyed by everyone. A we'd
ding cake, appropriately decorated,
was furnished by Miss Inez Chase of
Hilton. N. Y. After dinner the party
were. asked to assemble about the
veranda Of the c. S. Lewis cottage
where Rev. G. E. Manter and family
are passing the month Of August.
Prayer was offered by Rev. G. E.
Manter after which George. W. Man
ter read an original poem written for
the occasion by Miss Ida Cowan Of
Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis were then presented with a
4AAS VASSAoAo eAAAA SdDAACk AIoA4 lIlO
relatives and a purse Of $50 from
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lewis Of Oak
land, Cal. Music. boating, swimming
and a general good time followed I'M
til the late afternoon.
1t is worthy Of note that in the
immediate family, Of which Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Manter are the head.
there are five children, and II grand
children, and that during the nearly
as years OF their married life death
has not broken this circle.
The families present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Manter
and SON selden Of Sidney; Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. w. Lewis and children
Charles. Ruth. Roger. George and
William of Sidney; Rev. George p.
Manter. wife and children Allan.
Ruth. Edith and Luella of Hilton N
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Spraeue ana
children, Helen, Owen and Alice ~
Bowdoinham: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II
Bailey and children Russell, Caro-.
Dean, Frank and Cora; Mr.. and Mrs.
Manson Cowan and children, Arthur
h. OF Somerville, Mass: Mrs. e. p.
Williams and family Of Sidney and
william Cowan and family of Sid
ney; Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Cowan and
cnildren: Mrs. c. P. Bacon and son:
r. Eugene Cowan and family. and
MES. Harold Benson and husband,
All OF Sidney; Mrs. Charles r. Good
nue. OF bingham. Mass, and chill
dren. Albion p. and wife Of Belfast,
and Mrs. Cecil Blake. husband and
daughter Of Winslow: Mrs. Elizabeth
Balentine and grandson Of Water
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Van w. Nelson
of Skowhegan.
others present were Mrs. Cora
Bailey. Mrs. Glen Bailey ana daugh-
ter Rebecca and Miss. Gertrude Bow.
man, all Of Sidney; Mrs. j. e. vii
SON and son. Woodstock, NJ 81. ana
Miss Inez Chase Of Hilton. N. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Make Strikes q Crime?

A trained legal mind in which the
public has learned to have unusual
confidence. appeals to American
common sense for return to the fun.
damental principles Of Americanism.
Moorneld Storey, addressing a
conference Of Commissioner ON I'm.
iform State Laws. at Hotel Ven
dome. Boston. urged that eminent
lawyers in all parts of the country
may permeate the nation with the
spirit. and acceptance Of the sound
logic that laws inspired by all ana
provided for all shall operate for
each as for any other: that "eon+....
bstwsen individuals az we'll =. -.
t~ssn large or small group. mus. \.
decided BY the COURTS"
We have been in grave dan..r =,
wholesale forgetting of these vita,
principles Of free government in the
widespread epidemic OF individual an
well a. class seliishness. We seem
to be afiicted with . large inheri-
lance Of the spirit Of the Prussianism
which we went forth to slaughter.
Collectivist organization for forced
supremacy over the great majorities
Of unorsanised. and in spite Of the
provisions Of law and boasted love Of
justice. = = dangerous to the future
of : nation % was Prussianism to
the world.
Mr.. Storey said:
"This conference has been doing
the most va1uabls work done in
connection with the American Bar
Association and IT. practical con.
tribution to, the law Of the country.
1tshas bsen>vsry important work. and
there 10 > very great deal Of import
ant work before you'll hays raid
that we are In danger 3lvayu q con.
slant disturbance. ana when ypu
consider that the sreat pubic service
corporations were foun6eQ ~ the
public and ars given J&he fieht Of |
eminent domain ard % &ess thinss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
SLIGHT DROP IN
POTATO PRICES

Fort Fairfield, Me-. Aug. 29-The
Fort Fairfield potato markets took a
slight drop on Wednesday. prices
ranging around s2.25 and $3.50 mark.
Very few were being brought in.
Many of the farmers have left off
digging and will not continue until
after the week of the Pressure Isle
Fair. A few carloads are being
shipped out by the buyers each day,
but it is expected that there will be
no very large shipments made until
the prices are somewhat higher than
at present. Present indications are
that the prices this year will be very
much above the average for the past
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

A cheese, the largest it is said
ever made. has been made for
Armour & Co., for exhibition NJ the
National Dairy show Oct. e-12 at
Chicago. 1t weighs 81 1854 pounds. is
= feet high. 10 1-2 in diameter ana "a
In circumference. It's value is SIS
wv. The container weighs 5000
pounds. Three hundred and fifty
seven Thousand and five hundred
pounds Of milk was used, with 500
POUNDS OF salt and 1851 ounces Of
rennet. Three bandage cloths were
USED, measuring 80 by is feet and
values at $3.50 each. Fifty-nine fac
tories furnished the curd and 70
cheese makers and helpers did the
wo aas The milk was taken from
iz'ooo cows on 1900 farms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Oranges
Union Grange

East Sumner. Aug. 2s.-One Of the
most interesting meetings Of Union
Grange, No. 50. p. Of H.. was held At
their hall at East Sumner. Aug. Is,
when the young people filled the
chairs and furnished the very enjoy
able entertainment. Refreshments
were served. Instructions in the
Third and Fourth degrees were con-
ferred on two candidates In a very
able manner. The officers chairs were
were filled as follows master Alfred
Morrill,: overseer, Raymond Bonney;
steward, Herbert Bisbee; secretary.
Hattie Russell; chaplain, Augusta
Eastman; lecturer. Esther Eastman;
treasurer, Roger Eastman; assist
ant steward, Harris Palmer; lady
assistant, Annie Crockett. Pomona,
Elva. Hammond; Ceres. Irene Stet-
son; Flora, Beulah Bisbee; gate
keeper, 8. N. Stetson; Ethel West,
pianist. Hon. W. H. Eastman made
q few interesting remarks for the
good of the order. At late hour the
meeting closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

which are provided for the accom-
mediation Of the public-our water.
our food, our heat. our light-all Of
which we must have II we are to
live 1t is an amazing thing that the
men employed to operate these serv-
ices should claim that they are the
owners Of them and have the right
to operate them in their own way"
OF course Mr.. Storey spoke with
particular reference to public service
corporations but he plainly and un-
equivocally advocated legislation
which would make a strike a crimi-
nal offence. He said It was an i'm
possible thing that there should be
in the body of this community asso-
Citations Of men who do not regard
their contracts as Of any binding
force. It IL an impossible condition
that there should be in the city of
New York single man, wholly ir-
responsible, not chosen by the people.
who can lift his finger and say the
whole transportation system Of that
metropolis shall be paralyzed to-
morrow.
Il hope this association will soon
try to frame law to make strikes a
criminal offence. we do not permit
two individuals to settle a private
grievance in our streets. We are
now proposing to try the ex-Kaiser
because he has involved the whole
world in war. Now these men who
control the labor organizations
threaten US with calamities hardly
second to those which happened
through the acts of Germany. To
have the whole life Of our commun-
ity paralyzed is something the Ger
man army could not accomplish. We
could not afford to have a few Ger
mans overrun the world. nor can we
have in this country a few men net
chosen to high ONCE threatening the
entire community"
This bit Of logic that must be ac-
cepted by every reasonable human
being was voiced by Mr.. Storey:
"The same reason which prevents
quarreIs and fights between individ.
uals, as they disturb the peace Of the
community, must apply whore a
great body Of men undertake to par.
aiyzs the community. service in order
that they may get something from
the people,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Prof. ]. NJ. Hill. Of the Central High
school. was one Of the judges at the
costume dance at the Peaks Island
house last Saturday night. Aprcpos of
being dressed up he told The Stroller
this yarn. which is a new one-at leas.
to me.
Pat Murphy did not believe in either
a Heaven or a He'll. When he died he
was laid out" in a new suit of black
clothes with stiff cellar and white tie
and patent leather shoes. His friend
Dennis Flaherty gazed thoughtfully at
the coffin.
"Poor Pat" he said: "All dressed up
and no place to co."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

William Rollins, son OF Mrs Geo's'
Randall OF Park street. Lewiston
missing. He enlisted two years asV
in a Scotch lumber unit. He was
discharged in June last and his mo,
Their received letter from him daleu
June q. written on the stealnsnip
Apuitania, saying that he e1pec,sss
to be at his home in Lewiston +"
July 6 or Z. Since then nothing ~
been heard from him. During az
service he frequently wrote hOn''
and often mentioped his desire TO ~
turn. In a letter written from ses
ford, Eng. early In the summer !
told his mother not to write asaI
as he would shortly leave for noun
and would soon be there. All the !, y.
formation his mother has been a 's.
to get is that he was discharged JUN
26,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE,
Urom Ne New York Eveains Hesto

sHneF w ss s. Pne.
Wales's papa and mama, and Lloyd
George?-Boston Globe.
Who would perform the time-hon-
ored duties In the Sale des Horologes
and look after the cats Of Kilkenny?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Where the Grocer Was

Doris mother was in the habit of or
dsring her bread at Smiths grocery.
One day while entertaining callers they
heard Doris In the next room talking
through her toy telephone, asking Cen
trail for Smiths grocery. when she
called: Mother, Mr.. Smith isn't at
home" Where do you suppose he isl"
replied the mother, Doris answered:
why. he's up in heaven getting our
daily bread
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Had Had .Hia EIina

Ted's mother has given HIM an al
lowance of ten cents a week. but she
has tried to encourage shin to save
some of it as matter of training.
Last Saturday she asked him how
much he had left. He looked rather
chagrined at first and then finally con-
fessed that he had spent 1t all. His
mother appeared sorrowful, until Ted
added with enthusiasm: But. say. I
sure have lived Ike q prince for once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Saturday, August 90, 1919.


We would rather 60 back to con-
ditions such ~ we had in 1914, when
a fellow got 81 . day. but only had to
spend 81 day to live. than to have
things 60 on like they are now. Now
We get SO . day pay and have to
spend $12 a day for . living. And
every time we get moro money, the
prices go that much higher, so what's
the use?'
This is the first rational statement
we have seen for long time COM
ing from q representative Of a labor
group. It II a summarization Of the
opinion Of 10000 employees Of the
Midvale Steel and Ordance Company
Of Pennsylvania who have put them
selves on record as opposed to fur
Their wage boosts or shorter hours.
Such things. they say. leave the
working man worse of after he gets
them. These men believe, with rea-
son. that an increase In wages only
gives the profiteer an opportunity to
make further advances in the prices
of food and clothes. and that these
advances are greater each time than
the wage increases IN which they
are based.
The position taken by these work.
men il as sane. yet withal as I'M
usual as 1t is welcome amid the de-
mands and yet more demands for
more pay and less work pouring in
from almost every body Of workmen
in the land. Another thing these
Mtdvale men believe is, however,
even more unusual coming from a
group Of workingmen. They de-
nounce wage profiteers" who de-
mand greater proportionate return
for their work than Is received by
their fe1ow-workmen, as equally
guilty with the grocer who charges
exorbitant prices for food. Their
high wages. 1t is pointed out in the
resolution. cause a rise in food prices
and bring about suffering on the
part Of workmen who have not re-
ceived increased pay. ,-'
Resolutions embodying these ideas
were passed by the conference Of
employees Of the three Midvale plants
held at Atlantic city. and are said
to be unprecedented in the history of
labor organizations. There seems to
be reason to hope that at last men
are beginning to see the folly of bit.
ing OF their own heads and are turn
Ing away from paid agitators who ad-
vocate strikes as the solution for all
problems. They are beginning to do
= little commonsense thinking be-
fore laying down their tools and
walking out.
The Midvale men did not add, as
they well might have done, that
those who hold out threats Of pa
ralysis Of national business and de-
mand wage scale to more than bal.
ance the present living conditions
are even more obnoxious and dis
loyal than the profiteers.
Railroad men and others, take
notice. Do you wish to be clas.ed
with the profteers? Or worse?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
uai IeD STATES RAILROAD ADMlNSTNI1
MsD. HINES. Director Genera o: s,llr,,a ,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLaoADI
Itns Leave Auuusfa


CORRECTED TO JUNE % l,,
, rnliadel2hia and Washington A nj
Pm tuesday. Thursday. Sunday Il
New York A. ts1s p.m., ra II
sm.: i1pa ~ ana nm'i ts.t ts.s Sn an ~ d
m. portland only sis Pm PM . ma
nn;i south Gardner, IDS I'm. ss
s g am, t2.46 pm, isis nm NOV ~ ~
sS.Ss pm. s10.55 pm. Gardner nu,rI
~ Am. fs.35 am, S190 am "a
~. IiS PM. ts.15 pm, Nd. Ia Sis .ni
p t;ala.; Aallowen f6.2 am syS ~
~ ~ &c IL m, 6 pm. taos .. u. III
~ n. s6-Os, t6.16. '1055 pm: Montrssl ,S
SosOec lbs am; Fa:mington Is S.n
pam. To- Am. fS35 am, M.@ nm. I'll
Pm; Lewiston f6S am. tSS 80
s ~ p an. f2E pm. TAOS pm, raS N
m: Hockland f6.S am. tS.S an. Id II
m; Waterville and Baneor II n ~
sI.W am, 1924 am, s9.SS am. flsG
N. ZOO pm, S3.N pm, f.a nm. az
sor ana Aroostook points II. am. a1I
a.m.' t24S pm; Vanceboro. Hslas
Ina 81 John tl.oo am, tI2.l5 pm: b.
in % '3.A am. tl2.45 pm. faSpm
SS.of Pm: Calais and Passport taa Al
20 nE4o Pm; Skowhegan s9.N am,
t.a Sse Pm. T;SS pm: Belfast ts.s an.
Izos Pm: Harmony t256 pm: Dogs
ana Foxcroft fl.00 Am, t26 pm.
pa A. uiir'ans passengers only west III
tDa,ly exoep. Sundays. .pany. ,sal
3. G. DOUGLASS. Fedora, x,,,,s
n. L HARRIS. General Pass Assst
tuScdtf ooS Ne~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Union GRANGE

SbbSV STdHQS
Union Grange. East Sumner, held a
very interesting meeting Saturday
evening with a coed attendance. 1t was
young peoples meeting with the follow
ing officers: Master. A. r. Morrill,:
overseer. Raymond Bonney: lecturer,
Esther Eastman; gatekeeper, Samuel
Stetson: steward. Herbert Bisbee: as
sistant steward. Harris Palmer; chap
lain. Augusta Eastman; secretary. Hat
tie Russell; treasurer. Robert Eastman:
Flora. Beulah Bisbee; Ceres, Irene
Stetson: Pomona. Elva Hammond; Iadv
assistant steward. Annie Crockett.
The third and fourth degrees ware
conferred after which a recess was de-
ciared and refreshments of sandwiches.
assorted cakes and lemonade was
served Called to order and the lee
turer gave the following program:
Music by. the choir; reading Harrie
Palmer; reading. Eldred Hammond.
pantomime, Wanted a Wife," reading
Herbert Bisbee; song by the choir: re-
marks by W. H. Eastman. Dinner com.
mittee for next meeting: J. B. stetson
and wife, j. H. Bonney and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley of Bryn Mawr.
testifying in court against Mrs. Charles
Matt. her next door neighbor. com.
planned: at was bad enough. her heat !.
ing up my youngsters while was away
working. but when she threw q brick
through my window and then had the
nerve to boost her daughter through
the window to get the brick. 90 she
could throw II again. I think she went
too far"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
W. 7. kinsshury Of Bradford

Wilbur T. Kingsbury. Tor ms :,
years keeper of a general s'o,e :,
Bradford, died Thursday, aseu an.
He had held many town offices, .r ,,rs
resented the town In the Les'slanSd
In 1sI1-12, was a Masdp anu ry
Fellow and connected with soa
local institutions. He vas the ss
and successor Of Thomas X. h'n ssrs
bury. who established the store IN u,,,.
nearly rs years ago. His wife ~
wives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
East Hebron Granoe


Grand Army Day was observed nv
East Hebron Grange at it's regula r
meeting Aug. q.
me program presented by the lecturer
was as follows: Music by the choir:
reading Mrs. l. L. Smell: recitation,
Mildred keene; reading. Hattie Keene.
Discussion of the question "Of what
benefit 10 1T to the farmer to make an
EXHIBIT at the local fairs?" music BY
the choir: address Mayor George Web
Ger OF Auburn: talk on personal ex-
periences during the recent war Ser.
seant Laurn Tibbetts of Massachusetts:
remarks by Rev. H. A. Markley and
W. II. Conant. music by the choir.
There was good attendance and the
meeting was altogether a great sue
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
sagadahoe Pomona

VSUVU8
Sagadahoc Pomona met with En-
terprise Grange at Richmond on
Wednesday.
Worthy Master Harold Hildreth
was in the chair and the following
pro TEN officers Stewart. William
Goud; Pomona, Mrs. C. o. Puring-
ton; Flora, Rebecia Bowker.
After the opening exercises a vo-
cal solo was rendered by Doris Edge
comb. The question, Resolved, That
the present plan of War Tax should
be continued until all our bonds are
paid" This was opened by Rev. Levi
Staples who gave a fine discussion.
He was followed by William Goud
and e. c. Patten.
The eight-hour day plan for the
farmer was then discussed and 1t
was decided to do the necessary
farm work there would have to be
two shifts.
At noon dinner was served by the
host Grange under the big Elm
trees.
Upon resuming work a vocal solo
was rendered by Rebekah Bowker:
+. c. Patten gave an interesting talk
upon the automobile trip recently
taken by himself and family through
the White Mountains and into Can
ada; tableau, Goddess of Liberty and
Uncle Sans helpers; vocal solo,
Liste Crowell: question. What is a
Farmer" A. o. Lancaster master OF
Progressive Grange said: Zone works
~ hours a day then does the chores
the rest Of the time he thinks about
getting up in the morning with an
occasional trip to the Grange; Rev,
Lew Staples talked very nicely on
TINS as did f. r. Stewart, William
Goud and Rev. John Browman; read
ing, Julia Clark.
F.. Charles Benson Of Thorne's Corner
orange was present and made inter
esting remarks as also were MI. and
Miss Wood. who made remarks, Mr..
Kurdish from Androscoggin Co. gave
talk. There were 143 present w;th
10 visitors. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Want 6y the Sound

The class had been asked to write
something about .wel-known picture.
the Madonna and Child One boy
wrote tersely. II think Mrs. Nc
Donough's baby is just fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Charles p. Hodokins 81 bSncsr;

Snaries =. nod0kino ~ Bangor q n =
Charles p. Hodglxins OF bangor.
retired business man. died Thursday,
aged Is For many years he spent
the most Of the salmon season at the
Bangor Pool dy fishing. ne never
married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
PALERMO

The Tibbetts family reunion vii, he
neid at sheepscot Lake grange halt.
wednesday. September ard; II stormy,
the grst fair day. All relatives ana
friends invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Eastern Steamship Lines, |G
Boston and Portland Line
G G RAMean q .,uIeo

Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland, Franklin What
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ard
FRIDAYS at 7.30 P. NJ. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston, Centnll
Wharf. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYSI
and SATURDAYS at 6 P. NJ
BATH G BcoTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath 245 P. ". week days ON
Tor Boothbay Haraor and way ianainss
Return-Leave Boote Day Har2or al -
A. N. week days oaiy for batn an'
way landings.
d. A. HARADES, Supt.. Bath. Me
. H. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Pershing coming, Foch coming. Kinr
Albert and Queen Elizabeth con1ine.
Cardinal Mercier coming, the Prince al
Wales coming, the Queen Of Rumania