davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Lowell Sherman Proves
Himself a Fascinating
And Virtuous Villain

lhere is virtue in villainy once in a
while. Lowell Sherman is the living
proof Of this. He is a consummate
villain in "The Sign on the Door"
at tho Republic Theater. He wrecks
homes and ruins innocent youth with
daredevil air that is fascinating. But
ne isn't really the dickens of fellow
You take him to be. or stage he is
quiet and domestic and studiesAShakes-
peare by way of diversion. His only
diablerie is his deep-scated objection
to prohibition, but lots of good fel-
lows share his views on this subject.
i can't help it if they have me
picked for villainy," remarked Mr.
Sherman when interviewed on the sub
Ject of his vices. 'I'm really the
tamcst sort of person. Public opin-
ION Notwithstanding Pm decent, re-
spectacle chap. who lives quietly with
a very lovely wife. There's no divorce
IN the otfing or skeleton in the cur
board. I'm afraid l haven't even
smashed home"
rms was Disappointing, because he
does 1T with such an air on the stage
,hat ms lll-deeds Ire vindicated and
he dies with halo round his head II
is to be feared that an artistic home
Wrecker Is going to waste in Mr.. Lowell
Sherman. Gil
Il positively protested against plav-
ing the part of Frank Dcvercux in The
Sign on the Door, but Mr.. Woods was
urn about 1T, and now see that he
was quite right to insist" he said. at
mas been my experience that it is AL
ways wiser to let your director do the
picking. He knows what YOU are best
mtted for. This isn't the first time
I've I've been villain by any means. and
m afraid 1T won't be the last really
dont mind what sort Of role ! take
so long as it is something that has y
human twist. But ] absolutely refuse
70 bo the typical stage villain or the
picture book hero. I want to play the
part OF some one who has a definite lob
to perform. And-this is very impor-
tant-some one who has sense of
humor. The day of the evident villain
is over. Things have to be done in
subtler vein now"
Mr.. Sherman considers Hamlet" the
actors bible. Follow its philosophy.
ne argues, and you cannot 90 wrong
l1am!ets advice to players is to his
mind the actors classic for all time,
and embodies everything that the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Friars' Frolic To Be
Given Again Tonight
AT Lexington Theater

The Friars' Frolic will be repeated
at the Lexington Theater tonight.
Four onc-act plays will be on the
varied program "High Low Brow"
sketch by S. Jay Kaufman, staged by
David Belasco, includes Francine Lar
rimore, Frank Bacon, Horace Braham.
Roy Cochrane, Henry De Vries, Cyril
Kcightley, Harry Mcstayer, Lionel Pape,
Thomas E. Shay and Harold Vosburgh.
Hamlet a la Jazz," musical travesty,
by Harmis McLaurin. will be played
by Mabel Haley, Ruby Morton, Harold
Crane, Wellington Cross, George Kel-
son, the Mosconi Brothers. Eric Maync,
Leslie Palmer, Jack Pollard, Pat Roo
ncy and his Kings of Harmony, Bobby
Watson and Charles Winninger.
"Frars' Follics" is a travesty by
Thomas Gray. 1t is a burlesque on
the future Of the thcatcr. The music
was written by Louis Silvcrs; dancing
numbers staged by Dave Bennett. The
book was staged by Joseph Maxwell.
Those who have parts are Felix Adler,
Ed Auerbach, Jess Dandy, Charles
Dale, Oscar Figman, Harry Green, Don
aid Kerr, Jack McGowan, Frank Mon
roe, William J. O'Neill, Charles Orr,
Oscar Shaw, Joe Smith, Clifford Stork,
William Tookcr and Jay Yorkc.
Those who are to take part in
"Friars' Dinners" arc Roscoe Arbuckle,
Irving Berlin, Ben Bernie, AL Jolson,
Eddie Leonard, Tom Lewis, George Nc
Farlanc, Eddie Miller, Frank Tinncy
and Rennold Wolf.
Spccialties viii be supplied by Ben
Bernie, Bert Levy, Jim Barton and
other Frars who arc lumnarcs in the
theatrical world.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
New Films i'm New York Houses

New Years week finds the Capitol
Thcater all set in holiday atmosphere,
with an entirely new program arranged
for the festive season. The newly or
ganized Capitol Symphony Orchestra
will be heard for the first time. The
principal selection will be Tschaikow-
sky's "Capriccio Itaiene."
An operate celebrity, whose identity
remains unannounced, will succeed
David Bispham as the leading vocal
feature Of the bill. In addition Frank
Johnson, barytonc, best known as one
Of the original cast of MADAME
Lucille Chalfant, coloratura soprano,
will sing. A ballet feature will be pre-
scntcd, for which Evan Burrows Fon-
taine, of the Ziegfeld Midnight Froic,
has been engaged, to introduce her in
terpretive classic dances.
Charles Ray will appear in Cred
Hot Dollars" at the Rialto Julien
Josephson, the author and scenarist,
has prepared vehicle that is particu-
larly suitable for the young star. 1t
is Thomas n. Ince production and
Paramount-Artcraft picture. AS
laborer, and later as the adopted son
of wealthy man; as rough young
ster being polished down for society
and as the sutor for the hand Of a
workingman's daughter, Ray has part
that is varied enough to please all his
admirers. Sunshipe Comedy,
admirers.
"When the Clouds Roll By" starring
Douglas Fairbanks, will be the feature
film at the Rivoli Thcater. Every actor
i'll the cast is strong and nmble, for
the film is strenuous from beginning
to end. Even the extras are athletes.
The story is by Fairbanks himself. One
scene alone involved the construction
of good sized town and q huge tenn
porary dam, the whole thing later be
ing swept away by flood for the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

purpose Of the picture. There !,
unusually good love story. with "a a.
leen Clifford the young artist who ea,a.
IN love with the hero. Others IN t's ~
cast are Ralph Lewis. Herbert CO.
wood, Albert MacQuarrie and D.;.-
Robinson. 'y
Forbidden" Lois Weber-Iewel ~.
duction, with Mildred Harris NJ
Charlie Chapin) in the stellar ralo :.
announced as the chief pictorial attrae,
ton for Moss Broadway Theater To@
film is from a story bv +. Y Dnr,;Ie Inc
and the direction is by Lois Weber az
Phillips Smalley. In the SUPPORT i,'o
company are Henry Woodward anS
Fred Goodwin. ''U
D. W. Grifith's new picture. "Tbo
Great Question" Will be presented "e se
the Strand Theator It is storv -
the hereafter The cast includes III
lian Gish, George Fawcett. Eugene
Besscrer, Robert Harron, Ralph Graves
George Nichols. Josephine Crowell and
Tom Wilson. Other films to be shown
are the Topical Review, a scenic study
and a comedy cartoon.
In the Strand Theater, Brooklyn. tho
feature picture will be an old Ker.
lucky" starring Anita Stewart. The
story is by Charles Dazey and the ca
includes Mahlon Hamilton. Edward
Coxen, Charles Airing. Edward Con
molly, Adele Harrington. Marcia Man
non, Frank Duifey and John Curry.
Following is the coming weeks pro-
gram at the Plaza Theatcr: SUNDAY
Monday and Tuesday. The Brat with
Nazimova. an adaptation of the plav
by Maudc Fulton; Wednesday and
Thursday, Fair and Warmer With
May Allison, by Avery IIopwood: also
Charlie Chaplin in the Floorwa lker":
Friday and Saturday. "Jinx." with Ma
bel Normand, by Shannon Fife.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas. Jacques Beaulieu, then Of
Madawaska. in the County of Aroos-
took. and State of Maine. but now of
Madison, in the County of Somerset,
and State of Maine by his mortgage
deed. dated August 2S. 1919. and re
corded in Book 319. page 81, of the
Somerset County Registry of Deeds
conveyed to me. the undersigned,
Shepherd II. Swain. certain lots or
parcels of land with all buildings
thereon. situated in said Madison. on
the easterly side of the County Road
leading from Blackwell Corner, so
called, northerly over Thurston Hill TO
The Twelve Corners and Solon, bound
ed and described as follows. TO wit;
Hunnewill; easterly by lands OF
Charles II. Spear, Charles Luce, and
James Spaulding; on the south by land
Of Elvira NeaseY and on the west by
said road containing in all one nun
dred ninety acres more or less, and
helne the same premises conveyed to
std Jacques Beaulieu by Eugene .,
hauforth. The said Grantor reserv-
ine the right to cut and market from
'he said premises wood and lumber
th"fefrom by paying to the said swain
Hor'aEee. three fourths of the gross
proceeds arising from the sale Of the
sam settlement for all wood and
lumber cut and marketed from the
premises each year to be mad" on or
before the first day of May, annually,
ier the terms of said mort gage, and
whereas the condition of said mort
-aEe has been broken, Now, therefore,
rs r~ason of the breach Of III" eondl-
SON thereof | claim foreclosure OF
sud mortgage
Ske~heean, Maine April II, \. =. l9l7-
aN-s SHEPHERD II. SWAIN,
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
nENNISTNM

The graduating exercises of the
third, fourth and sixth grades of the
Denn stowp public school, with Mrs.
Octavia VI. Graffte as teacher were
held Saturday evening, July 5th at the
Stetson schoolhouse with the follow
ing program: Music; singing Ameri-
ca by the school; prayer, Rev. Philip
Dale; Words of Welcome. Gladys
Vivian Graffte; The Federation of the
World. Russell Earl Graffte; The
Legend of st. Freda Leila Caroline
Holden; music; singing. Mount Yer
non Bells by the school; The Ship on
Fire, Elsie Amy Marcou; Our Flag,
Laurence Edward Henderson; Little
jim, Ethel Augusta Holden; | Am An
American. Horace Godfrey Graffte
music; singing, Tell Me Sunny Gold
en- Rod, Elsie Amy Marcou, Leila
Caroline Holden, Gladys Vivian
Graffte Presentation of diplomas to
the above graduates by Amos A.
Graffte of the s. S. Committee. In
termisson; music; singing, There's a
Mother Old and Gray. Mrs. Evie Kew,
Mrs. Celia Gracte. Mr.. Frederick Sim
mons; dialogue, Lady Quee Anne, by
the school in costume; The Patriotic
Boy. Thomas T.. Graffte; When | Was
Little Girl, Marguerite Daymond
I'm Going Back to Grandpa's, Howard
Graffte; music; singing, | Have a
Sweetheart, Somewhere in France
Mrs. Evie Kew. Mrs. Celia Graffte
Mr. Frederick Simmons; The Service
Flag. Gladys V. Graffte; His Moth
er's Song, Hazel O. Wilson; Teach
ing Dolly. Elaine Daymond; I'm Kept
In. Howard Graffte; | Wish | Were a
Bird Gladys v Graffte; music; sing
ing, Long Boy, by the school in cos
tune; music, Good Bye. This latter
number on the program was very eff
fectively carried out by having two OF
the undergraduates hold board Gov
cred with white cloth and daintily
edged with green cedar upon which
members of the graduating class, one
by one, hung green letters forming
the words Good Bye. The class
colors, red and white for the. sixth
grade and blue and white for the
third and fourth grades formed the
main decorations. On background
of white was placed the motto step
BY Step, We Advance" and flowers
and ferns prettily arranged cave a
very pleasing effect. The parts were
well carried out by each one, fact
which added not a little To the oc-
casion.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
OTINNEBASSET

Mrs. Fred Berce of Winthrop and
Mrs Bert Manuel of Monmouth were
members of an automobile party VINO
ate their lunch near the ruins ot the
old Longley house, where their grand
mother was born.
Mrs. Sadie Tryon WAS called TO
Manchester, Tuesday, by The death OF
relative.
Mrs. Katherine Barron, who went 10
COhasset several weeks ago. mas a
baby boy born July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker smith ana
Miss Helen Smith are stopping with
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Josiah Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Withee and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Knowlton went to RAM
pond one day last week
Lit. Howard Noble who has been dls-
charged from military service, was a
week end guest at II. G. Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atwood and
James Badger OF Fairfield were call
ing on relatives here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson were
in Madison. Saturday.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
NORTH CORNNII.IE,

Mrs Frank L. Hi2ht spent the day
Friday in Waterville shopping.
Combs of every variety 25e TO Sl.oo
Sampson & Ayore. Skowhoean
Harlow Rowell who has been CON
fined 10 his room with severe cold
is gaining and able To be ont of doors
Mrs. RoWcll who is still suffering with
varicose ulcers is able to get round
the house by putting her knee in Il
chair which makes it very difficult To
do her work.
Clarence Tufts went TO Bath last
week and is working at the Texas
ship yard.
Mr., and Mrs. John Redmond have
fully recovered from their serious au-
tomobile accident of a few weeks ago
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17

conducted by Mr.. HIATT We wish The
Forks people might attend The meet
ing here next Wednesday evening and
every other Wednesday alternating
with The Forks. Mr.. HIATT is a very
interesting speaker as all know.
Miss Belle clark OF Texas is eN-
pected to arrive in town today.
Mrs. Grban Spaulding and children
are spending a few day with her
mother al The Forks
Vera Penley of Rumford is spend
ing the summer with her sister Mrs
Euniee Spanlding.
Mrs. Adah Spaulding and Mr. Nary
Spaulding OF Moscow took a trip tC
New Portland. Sunday.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
FAST MOSCOW

Mrs Celia Pierce is spending few
weeks with her parents and friends in
PittsfCld.
Miss Arlene Porter of Nassalboro
is spending her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. John Whitney.
Mrs. Bea Memo of Woburn, Mass.
and her three children are visiting
at the homes OF John and Lawrence
Pooler
Mrs. Katie Pooler received letter
from her uncle Ellingford Messer say
ing that he was married Thursday.
July 10th to Miss Edna Tamlyn Of
Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, Mis-
Lois Baker and Clarence putton at
tended the theatre at Lakewood. Sal
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Mclaughlin are
at home from the shank mill for a
short time while they ent their hay.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Dinsmore re
Gently visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Baker They made the
trip in their new Dodge ear. Miss
Gladys Baker returned home VIA
them
Miss Martha Hun has been engaged
to teach school in what Wls known
as the Turner school in Moscow. Tins
school has been closed for mau>
years and the few scholars have been
transported to another school. A
large family have recently moved nt@
the neighborhood making il necessary
to reopen the school
Mr. and Mrs George Dorr Of Chica-
go were week end visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker
Mr.. and Mrs Dorr Went west five
years ago and their old friends ara
glad to welcome them back even for
a short visit.
Burke Chandler of Madison is help
ing his uncle Harry Baker with his
having.
John Pooler and Milford Baker
have recently painted the Sugartown
school buildings and dug a well on
the school grounds. adding much To
the looks and convenience of the
property.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
%"FVFWWFWFWE~
AGRICULTURAL
NOTES


AIalbon Brothers of SkoWheean
have just purchased fine young bull
of Don NJ. Towne of Lakewood to
head their new herd OF registered
Guernseys.
Roscoe &. Bigelow shipped two ear
loads of cattle last Monday morning
to Brighton. Mass. There were about
forty head of cattle, including cows
and calves.
County Agent Clayton Storer, has
recently received the following in
formation regarding fertilizer prices:
The above is the heading of quo
tations of fall prices of fertilizers
sent out by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. This applies to the
prices OF fertilizers in Somerset
County.
These prices are on 3 ton lots, and
based upon delivery in 167 pound bags
A discount of per cent will be al
lowed for cash if paid before Decem-
ber l.
The prices of unmixed fertilizers is
still under investigation. Acid phos-
phate is the only one of the standard
fertilizers that is produced by the
fertilizer companies. The others
come from various sources. many BIZ
products of other industries contain
these fertilizer materials.
The following quotation is taken
from the statement of the Department
of Agriculture. "As these materials
constitute on the average about two
thirds of the cost of mixed fertilizers
and much of this material is not pro
duced by the fertilizer manufacturers
it is an important subject for investi-
CATION by the department.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17

vens and Chas. Campbell are thu
latest purchasers of autos.
Eighteen went from here 10 Cam
bridge to attend the Mason meeting
Tuesday hieht. July !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dcrzce Of Balt-
more. Nd are visiting her father
sumner Mitchell alzo intending II
pass d couple Of weeks al T. G. Traf-
tons cottage on tho shore 9i Kings
barY pond.
Dr. Dycr Of West1fooh has arrived
in town and is ready 10 give aid Il
sick or afflicted. " present he Is
located at The home of +. J. Long
fellow. Mrs. Dyer is with him and is
a registered nurse which ought 10 BE-
appreciated by the doctors patients
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
II AR HONY

There occurred al the home of Mrs.
Thurza L. Foss at o'clock Sunday
p. m. July 6. very pleasant home
wedding with immediate relatives
only beine present and the ceremony
being performed by Miss lnez Web
sfer dcaeoness of The NJ f. Church.
The bride was Albra L. Foss the
Youngest daughter of Mrs Foss and Il
very successful teacher in the village
school. She was the first graduate
Of Harmony High School after the
completion OF the new school build
ing and also graduate of the State
Normal School at Pennington. The
groom was Preston B. Chadhourne,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton l..
Chadbournc also graduate of Har-
mony High and of the University OF
Maine at Orono but now employed i'll
the local creamery. Their many
friends surely wish them a smooth,
safe voyage down the troublesome
stream OF life"
AT the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Sinclair at $50 Sat
urday evening, July -. Elroy V. Sin
clair was united in holy matrimony
to Miss Violet f. Thompson of Athens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Thompson, by c. c. Mclaughlin, jus
tice of the Peace. The double ring
service was used and following the
ceremony ice cream and cake was
served. The young couple will re-
side here.
Deering Brothers have sold their
garage business to Ivan A. Chad
bourne of Manstream, who has taken
possession and is ready for business.
Morrill, Deering. the older brother
strained one of his lungs SO badly as
to be under the doctors care and re-
qulred rest. Carroll +. recently en-
tered into partnership with c. c. Nc
Laughlin and they purchased the Il
f. Gould business, but on Saturday
last he sold his interest to Harry e
and Edgar \. Cobb SO that the firm
will now be known as Cobb Bros. &
Mclaughlin.
j The Birth of a Nation" was pre-
sented last Saturday night to d
crowded house.
Ivan E. Chadbourne, Willis w Ste
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Edward W. Chadbourne and
Esther Chadbourne both of Harmony
in tho County of Somerset and State of
Maine by their mortgage deed, dated
tht tWentY-tifth day of August \. D.
lpI4 and recorded in Somerset County
Registry of Deeds. Book 326 Page l13
conveyed to us, the undersigned, Ger
tam READ estate described in said mort
ga4e rs follows viz. y certain lot
or parcel Of Land situated in Harmony
aforesaid and described as follows; Be
ing that part of lot No. . in the cen
ter range of lots in said Town of Har-
mony. that lies South of land sold by
Isaac stafford to Peter Folsome. con-
tanning eightY-SeVen acres more or
loss. excepting and reSerVinE a strip
from the North side of said lot here
Of decided by Lendell Chadbourne to
Franklin stanford, containing twenty
five acres more or less and being the
same conveyed to me this day by the
said Llewellyn Chadbourne and Lydia
+. Chadbourne'.
Also one other certain lot or parcel
of land situated in said Harmony
bounded and described as follows:
Bounded on the North by land formerly
owned by Jacob y. Herrick; on the
East hy land of Ned Herrick and land
Of Frank Rowe and on the South by
land of Ned Herrick and on the West
by a brook, and being part of the
Downs lot. so called, and being the
same which is described in deed from
f.~t1tI I HduDouiIle " lSlcN ely II ' Hfih-
bourne dated November -, 1913 and
recorded in said Registry of Deeds
Book 323, Page 413 reference being had
IN both of said deeds and the record
thereof for a more particular descrp-
ton of said property" and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof We
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
July /, 1919
LLEWELLYN CHADBOURNE
LYDIA e. GHADBOURNE
BY Butler K Butler, their attorneys
3w27 hereunto duly authorized.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
WEST MOSCON

Mr. and Mrs Chester Beane and son
and Mr. asa Mrs Mansell Of Gardiner
were callers in town one day las
week
Miss Gertrude Wacome who has
been visiting her brother David. has
returned 10 her home in Brewer. Her
niece Miss Birdena WacOme went
with her for visit.
The farmers are all wishing for
good hay weather
Good VIII club met July 10 with
Mrs. Kate HunncWell with good at
tendance. The next meeting. July
"A will be with Mrs. Edith Hume
well.
Mrs. Granville Beane has just fin
shed paperina for Mrs. James Ftiz-
smOnS.
Lewis Moore is working fer Floyd
llunneWell
William Robinson and crew are
cutting the hay on his Pierce Hill
farm.
Mrs Fannie Berry is al her sons
Ben Berry's in Bingham during the
illness of his wife.
David Wacome and Fred Moore
have both finished rafting for this
season.
Prayer meeting this week will be at
James Fitzsimons tomorrow evening.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
CARATINk

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spaulding
have moved over the river on the
Morris farm they have recently pur-
chased.
Winfield Powell returned from
overseas last week. His relatives
were oyerjoyed at his safe return.
The Armstrong family spent last
Sunday at Lakewood
Guy Clark and wife of Portland
We're in town Sunday, guests of rela-
tiyos.
Diana Spaulding is working for
Mrs Forrest Williams during vaca-
ton
Several attended church services al
'"he Forks last Wednesday evening
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
RnCkMOOD

Albert Arsenault has his new house
started
Marion Hodgkins is home for few
days.
Charles Johnston has begun hay1ns
Mrs. S. Munster of Somerset jet. is
in town calling on her mother Mrs.
j. King.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
CONCORD BRIDGE

Mrs. Simeon Howes returned home
this week from Portland, where she
has recently been to have a cataract
removed from her eye.
Mr. Gon was in town last week
calling on his sister Mrs. Philander
Morris.
Walter Hughes is helping Curren
Smith for few weeks.
The independent-reporter., 1919-07-17
aq1rD STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
WALKER 0. HINES. Director General of Railroads
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Corrected to JRne 30, 1919
r,ains Leave SkoWheEan Week Days

Corrected to JHne 30, lOl9
r,ains Leave skowhegan Week Days
.- a. m. for Wateryille, Belfast.
r#e.r and Foxcroft, Bangor Oakland,
.asan. Augusta. Brunswick. Bath,
1.a.and Portland, White Mountain
ra#H,s aud Boston
J IA. m. for Waterville. Belfast,
uHsmauy, Bangor. Oakland. kineo,
Fsfmaeton. Lewiston. Augusta,
p=5u-Vick. Bath. Portland, White
Mountain points and Boston.
fl35 a. m. for Waterville, Bangor
Ear Harbor, Calais, Nanceboro. st.
i.#u. Halifax, teXcept Saturdays,
uablad Pennington, Rangeley Lew
SIN AuCusta, Brunswick. Bath, Rock
lHa Portland and New York.
s5I p. IN. for Waterville, Belfast
Harmony, Dover and FoXcroft. Ban
roe Mattawamkeag, Bucksport, Bar
Htrbor Augusta, Brunswick. Bath
roehMnd, Portland Boston, New York
Philadelphia and Washington Tues
days. Thursdays and Sundays.
Trains Leave Skowhegan Sundays
40 p. m. for Waterville. Augusta
Brunswick, Portland, Boston, New
York Philadelphia and Washington.
Trains Arrive Skowhegan Week Days
is a. m. from Waterville.
lO0 a. nj. from Waterville, Belfast
PHtsheld, Harmony, Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Bucksport, Lewiston
Augusta, Brunswick, Bath, Portland
Boston. New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, Tuesdays and Thursdays
so p m. from Waterville, Bangor
Bar Harbor, Nanceboro. Calais, st
John, Halifax, Oakland, Augusta, Lew
iSton. Brunswick, Portland, Boston.
ao0 p. m. from Waterville, Oakland
Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick, Bath
Roekland, Portland, Boston.
Trains Arrive SkOnhegan sundays
HIS "A. m. from Waterville, Pitts
aeId. Newport. Bangor, Augusta, Bath
Brunswick Lewiston, Portland, New
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
y. e DOUGLASS, Federal Manager
NJ L. HARRIS Gen1. Pass. Agent.