davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
BOLSZEWICY ATAKUJA MA
CALVIN FRONCIE

Warszawa, 5. sierpnia. - Gdy
dclegsci poIscy powracali I Bara-
novice, bolszcwicy rozpoczcli a.
tax ma calym ironcie oi sranicy
Prus do Galicyi.
Dzialania Ia froncic pVlnoc.
nym wskazuja, &c b~oIszewicy
zmierzaja do obcjScia Lomzy,
ktora jest waznym stratcgicznym
punktcm W zwiqzku Z obrona
WarSzawy.
L ostatnich wiadomo3ci wynika.
zc bolszewicy usiiujq posuWac sly
wzd}uz granicy Prus Wschoduich
i jezcli mic zootanQ wstrzymani,
to NIGGA zagrozic linie Warszawa-
un;cmozliwiajac tym spo,
Sobem otrzymanic amunicyi. W
rejonic Ostro}eki wojska bolszc-.
wickic znajduja sic s. mil Cd
Mlawy, ktora jcsc ma linii War;
szawa-Gdahsk, i okoio 60 mil Cd
Warszawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05

kt Try jednak poza swoje grantee
ctnograiiczne ME wyjdzie.
GROZBA
Olsztyn, Prusy Wschodnie, 5.
sierpnia. - Bo!Szewicy ogiosili,
ze bedq zabijat wszystkich oby-
wateli cywilnych / wojskowych
pahstw alianckich. kt6rzy pyhc--
krocza linie frontu. Ibiegowie,
kt6rzv ~przybywajq tutaj Z miej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
POZOSTALI
w SOWDEPII oCZEKUJA
POMOCY.

New York, 5. sierpnia. -
Dwoch cz}onk6w zydowskicgo
Nomitetu ratowniczego, kt6rzy
powrocili Z Rosy sowieckicj, O.
lrajmili. re W Moskwic znajdujc
sic 25 obywateli amerykanskich,
oczekujacych pomocy re strony
swego rzadu W sPrawic powrotu
do Ameryki.
Zapasy ~zywnoSci. ubrania. me-
dvkamentow i innych rzeczy. kto,
re delegaci komitetu zyd~owskiego
mieli do rozdania pomiedzy lud-
noScia zydowska, zoSta4y rozdzie-
lone przez specyalnq komiSye,
naznaczona przez Rad sowiecki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
NIGGA BRAc
UDZIAL w PARLAMENCIE.

NN4EAA
Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Ma zjez.
die trzeciej miedzynarodowki W
Moskwie uchwalouo, &c partyc
komunistyczne NIGGA braC udziaf
W parlamcncie. Propozycy-a 20
stala zrobiona przcz B~ucEaryna.
redaktora Prawdy, ktory nalcsal,
zeby parlamentaryzm byl przyjc-
ty jake Geese programu komuni--
styczneso w tych krajach, gdzic
istricja partye komunistycznc.
Kazdy jednak czIoneH partyi ko-
munistyczncj wybrany do parll-
mentu. winicn z}ozyc dcklaracyc.
re ia pierwSzc zadanic pattyi wy
Stapi Z pariamcntu. I'ropozycya
ia zoSta}a poParta przcz Mikoiala
L.cnina, ktory p~oWiedzia}, &c nie
mozcmy walczyt tax, ,iak nam sig
podaba, a tax jak muSimy.
NIEMCY POZOSTANA NEU-
TRALNE w KONFLIKCIE
POLSKO BOLSZEWIC-
KIM.
Berlin, 5. sicrpnia. - DR.. Sim-
mons, niemiecki minister srraw
zasranicznych, napi>aI obszcrny
artvkui do n.Allgcmcine ItS,", W
ktorym stwierdza, zc Nicmcy nlr
So hclSzcwickie, 50 ono tyIko
zmeczoDc wojna. woher CTcSo "
obccnym konfiikcie p"lSho ho'-
szcwickim mu>za rozn>tac ncI-
traIne, BolSzewizm jak lslamlzn
Dir. Simons uwaEa "a tanaiyzu1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05


pochodu bolszewickiego
przeciw Polsce. Lloyd George
poinformowai delegat6w bolszc-
re alianci uzyja wszy-
stkich Srodkow W celu obrony
riepodleglosci Polski. Przypusz--
czaja, re pomoc angieIska Polsce
wyrazi sic w poslaniu oficerow,
pieniedzy i amuuicyi, Francya
zaS ma dostarczyc wojska.
W razie zasrozcnia Europy
przez bolszcwizm, alianci NIGGA
zwrocit sic o pomoc do Ameryki.
w gabinecie angielskim pod
Gas dyskusyi mad sprawl polska
wynikla ogromna roznica zdah CO,
DO okazania pomocy Polscc.
Lloyd George, Bonar Law i inni
wypowiedzieli sic "a ~dyplomatycz
nem zaiatwieniem sprawv, za$
Winston Churchill, minister VOL
ny, wraz q innymi Jest "a wypo-
wiedzeniem bezwzsledncj wojny
Rosyi bolszewickicj i "a okaza--
MEM nicograniczoncj pomocy
Polscc w jej walcc Z barbarzyi-
stwcm wschodu.
W Paryzu zostaia zwolana ma
d4isiaj kontcrencys ambasado-
row l9cznic Z ambasadorem amc-
~rykanskim, na kt6rej ma bye o
mawiana sprawl polska oraz be-
dzic powzieta dccyzya co do pro-
Shy nicmicckiej " zwiazku L uIy-
cicm wojsk pruskich w cclu 70
brony grarM paiistwa nicmicckic-
so pred bolszcwikami.
CZERWONI OPUSzCZAJA
WILNO.
Kopenhasa, 5. sierpnia. -
Rad sowietow zSodzil sic ma "a
DAME Litwiuow cwakuacyi VIII
ma, postawiono jcdnak warunek.
&c Litwini dostarcza taboru kolc-
jowcso, niczbedncgo do ewakua-
Cyl czwartej armii bolszewickicj.
BoLSZEWICY ZAGRAzAJA
WARSZAWIE.
Paryz, 5. sierpnia. - WcdIug
opinii angiclskich eksPertow wo-
jcnnych, Warszawa prawdopodo-
bnic bsdzic musiaia bye ewakuo-
wanna W ciagu najblizszych dnl.
Rad prawdopodobnic bedzie pre-
niesiony do krakowa.
Otrzymano tn depeSze cd cz}on-
kow misyi wojcnnej W Warsza-
vic, re armia polska odstepuje
wzdfuz Bugu z takim po]Spicchem,
re ME zdazyfa navel zniszczyt
mostow "a SODA. Rzeka Bug byla
obronna LIMA Warszawy.
Specyalny oddziai kawalery,
bolszcwickicj posuwa sig wzdiuz
granicy powiatu OlsDtylskiego.
We wtorek oddzial ten znajdowal
sic 81 mil Cd Mlawy. stacya ma
linii kolejowej, prowadzacej cd
Gdanska do Pomeranii.
Wedlug opinii ekspertow VOL
ska po.skie ss ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ma ironcie polnocnym i W cen
trum. Kraza pogSoski, jakoby Po-
lacy stracili nadzieje moznosci
stawienia oporu. (Wiadomosci tc
ME sa dotychczas potwierdzone.
Przyp. Red =
Rad POLSKI POKLADA
81 ADr NIA w 7AUJE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
ANGLIA GROZI.

Londyn, s. sierpnia. - Rad
angielski jest ogromnie oburzony
ma bolszewickie lekccwazenie pro
pozycyi Anglikow w sprawic ro-
Rowan o zawieszenie broni, i ME
zatrzymania sic ma sranicy pol
skiej.
Rad angielski zwroci} sic do
rzadu sowietow 2 ostra nots, "a
dajac stanowczej odpowiedzi.
Jezeli bolszewicy beda W dal-
sym ciagu kontynuowali swdj
pochod " giab Polski to rad an
gielski wySle z Londynu Krasina
i Kamieniewa z powrotem DO
Rosyi.
Cabinet angielski odbyl we VITO
rex specyalna narade mad okaza-
niem pomooy Polsce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARkEN It
its Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful

The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible. as
we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product, improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" 1t is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been APP
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appear
ance of abundance which lis SO at
tractive. ADV:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Shell Shock Hospital
At Perryville, Mo.

Perryville, No, Oct. Ia ne"
eminent hospital for tie treatins',
former soldiers suffering from :,
shock has been opened here y
United States Public Health Sc
with the transfer of 100 patiea's a..
the temporary hospital at cape -
n. j. :.
Especial care and treatment "
mild types of mental disorders I'M.
ed in the term shell shock Is o"., ,,.
In addition to the main buiid'ns' '
like surroundings are availan'e !" =
erous individual cottages. a
There are over ls,9o discourse Il,
diers. victims of shell SHOCK ""' 4
dred disorders. under Treatment ri.
present time. 5.57s OF whom are " ,,,,p
pitfalls operated by the Pupn' ~ -,
Service and the remainder !" .,,
hospitals where contracts pFo'i''
er care and treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15

1t may be recalled that the gov
eminent with but 100000 horses and
mules in the service deemed it nee
essary to buy two and half mill
lion sets or harness and nearly mill
lion sets of saddles. that these with
other orders of leather goods would
have taken 100000 more hides than
were in the country.
These purchases were made by a
body Of men selected ostensibly for
that purpose from among the sue
cessful business men of the country
acquainted with the leather trade.
OF these the man put in charge of
the salvage end Of it was a member
of a well established leather firm of
Ransome,. West Virginia. When ar
rangements were made to dispose of
this equipment the sale Of it to the
general public was conducted very
successfully and at fair prices to the
Government. 1t is claimed the gov
ernment found an excellent market
for it's surplus Of leather goods, but
for some reason not explained, but
which may not stand in need of ex-
PLANTATION in order to be understood,
this method Of selling was stopped,
and instead the government entered
into a contract with the United
States Harness Company organized
in Ransome. w. Va, Sept. "a. 1920.
Thereby that concern came into pos
session Of some twenty-five million
dollars worth Of goods, for which 1t
paid much less, as may be seen in the
case Of saddles, for instance, a min
imum price of four dollars being
fixed for a Mcclellan saddle, many of
which have been sold as high as
fourteen dollars. Moreover, under
this arrangement it is estimated that
double set Of wheel harness cost
ing the government around 1886 will
be bought in by the United States
Harness Company at less than ten
dollars. Moreover the concern which
has thus come into possession of this
vast equipment will be in position, it
is believed. to exert Influence on the
leather trade. Such are some of the
distinguished services" for Which
titles alone do not appear to be the
sole reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
She Says

Who ever saw a man who liked q
dog that woman pampered? Men
most always have utter scorn for So
called lap dogs and canine pets OF
like order. He wasn't any different
than most men. The scene was at
the railroad station. The dog was a
fat curly one who suggested lamb
chops. puppy bread and his own pill
low. He wasn't built originally for a
lap dog. But she had taken him
when he was young and he had been
educated up to 1t. Poor dog. one of
the bystanders remarked as a muxxle
was placed over Fido's nose. OF
course that wasn't his name-it was
more likely Napoleon. Nero or Nico-
demus3 Poor dog" repeated the man
III I ever travelled and Il was a cues
ton Of who should be left at home l
would leave my children and take the
dog. He is such an intelligent little
fellow and he knows every word
say. And then l would put a muzzle
on him. so he wouldn't tell the fam
lily secrets on the train
Now that auction sales are in vogue
this story is timely for in fact II did
happen at a disposal Of household
goods and chattels. Three mattresses
were offered for auction. The first
one was nonchalantly disposed of for
three dolalrs. Some other articles
were sold. Then the second mattress
went for FIVE. dollars; i, was exactly
like the first one. After a while the
ro
eight dollars. Now isn't that just like
. woman? May be. For the first two
were bought by women but the pur.
chaser OF the third happened TO be a
man.
we all have our grievances. He
lives out in the country and the 9th.
er day he came to town. He came in
to see US. And as he sat down and
wiped his forehead thaveHrt we been
having lovely weather?) He said. II
woyd like to start fund to hire
committee to go about and take down
from fences. poles and barns the like
nesses Of defeated candidates in the
primaries and those Of the September
election. 1t certainly is a sad sight.
Some or them have taken on a re-
proachful look since their defeat"
The meanest man in the restaurant
Is the one who will tip the waitress
with Canadian money while on Amer
lean soil. II takes all the Joy out of
tips when the poor girl has TO reckon
how much. she has made deductins
the dinerence In the up-country mon
ey according to dimes and quarters.
want me to carry your suitcase -
She was feeling her way carefully
down the steps at the foot Of Oak
street In this city and when she was
thusiy addressed she looked, up. He
must have been . blacksmith BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Lesson to Souvenir
Hunters in France

Paris. Sept 2s-(By Associated Press,
"A lesson to tourists too anxious to
take away with them souvenirs OF the
battlefront has just been given by the
military authorities of Fort vaux at
Verdun which has hitherto been open
to visitors to Verdun. The authorities
have decided to close the fort inded-
nitely. A few days ago tourist took
possession. doubtless as a~souvenir, Of
an electric lamp bulb. He was indis-
Greet enough to make flourish of the
bulb in yerdun cafe. The military
authorities confiscated the bulb and
then came the order making the fort
"out-of-bounds'' to. visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15

Not all the poets" Observed fire.
quenter of cosmopolitan society.
have the gift Of uttering quick. light
winged nothings in society.
Il knew of one poet, greatly in vogue
in Paris some years ago. who was not
exactly fluent dispenser of epigram.
He was invited to the house Of great
lady, of Faubourg st. German, and as
soon as he entered he became the CEN
ter of a circle of admirers, who waited
vainly for some subtle or poetic con-
ceit. The poet remained silent. Ill at
ease. red in the face and uneasy Of
feet.
Come, my dear poet the hostess
finally begged, say something to usI
Have you observed. Duchess he
faitered. desperately. 'that-this--this
years pawn tickets are pink?'-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Elect Them.
Oisreqard Of Law and Safety

Disregard OF Law and Safety
THAT the Postmaster General may
contract with any individual. firm or
corporation for an aeroplane mail
service between such points as he
may deem advisable and designate, in
case such service is furnished at
cost not greater than the cost OF the
same service by rail, and shall pay
therefor out of the appropriation for
inland transportation by railroad
routes"
Such is the law pertaining to the
establishment Of aerial mail service.
from which it is thought Burleson
hoped to recover some Of the prestige
he had lost in his maladministration
of the postal service. Now no less
an authority than Representative
Madden charges him with having vi
olated the express provision of the
law that the cost Of this aerial serv-
ice shall not exceed that for the same
service by rail; that he has made
contracts, one at an excess cost for
the air service Of $203, 900. and others
at excess costs amounting to over
$500, 600.
Not only has there been disregard
of the law but also disregard of the
safety Of the employees Of the service.
An inyestigation-condu by the
Departmental the fatal accidents
shows these to have been due to de-
fects which had been reported with
recommendations to remedy; that
prompt heed had not been taken Of
those recommendations-as might be
expected OF the service for which
Burieson stands sponsor Further
more it appears these examinations
were made after the machines were
bought.
Ordinarily one might expect the
taxpayers to be in mood to ask
questions. On second thought, how
ever. one remembers that questions
are only asked respecting that in
which the questioners may have in
terest. The conclusion, therefore. is
that the people have lost interest in
Burleson and will neither stop to
criticize or encourage him for the
very good reason they have definitely
decided to have done with him after
March 4th, 1924 and are meanwhile
resigned to their fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Get Your Victory Medals

The Office of the adjutant general
at Washington reports that applica-
tons for victory medals are coming
in very slowly, only about 10 per cent
of the number of men entitled to
them having applied.
The average ex-service man may
think it too much trouble to fill out
the necessary blank; he may argue
that he and his family know enough
about his service without a medal to
recall 1t to them; or he may not
think about the subject, at all, which
is perhaps more likely.
To some of the former soldiers it
may not seem much Of an honor or
distinction to receive the medal when
he knows that three million other
buddies may wear it as we'll as he,
but in the truest sense it was an hon
or and distinction to have served in
the American army in any capacity.
The present never esteems its hon.
ors as fully as does posterity. A hun
dred years hence Americans will be
as proud of their A. Z. f. ancestors
as we are Of our Revolutionary faith
ers. And the grandsons and great
grandsons of Private Jones and Cor
poral Smith will finger with patri-
otto reverence the tokens given them
by an appreciative government;
while little Tommy Robinson, whose
granddad was alsN an overseas man,
can present no tangible evidence of
his claim to illustrious ancestry, be-
cause grandpa didn't take the trouble
70 get his victory medal.
1t isn't much to do. boys. but it's
worth doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15

(American Lumberman)
Lumber manufacturers in all
parts Of the country have on hand
ample reserve supplies of lumber to
meet any immediate demand no mat
ter how rapidly the housing situation
may develop. Manufacturers as
whole have apparently adopted the
policy of producing and putting in
pile a normal supply of lumber and
when this normal level is reached
production will be curtailed to pre-
vent undue accumulation. For ex-
amble, a number of kilograms re-
ceived by the American Lumberman
indicate that hardwood manufacture
ers, on the whole. intend to continue
production until normal stocks are on
hand and thereafter will materially
curtail production. In fact num-
Der of the manufacturers at this time
are curtailing production somewhat
so that they may continue to offer
employment to their men and at the
same time accumulate stocks slowly.
Hardwood stocks, on the whole, have
not as yet reached the normal level
Out of list of eighteen representa-
tive companies in the South and East
only five reported normal or above
normal stocks.
The demand for Southern pine
Douglas FIR North Carolina pine,
hemlock and other ordinary con-
struction wood continues to be light.
Shipments are not heavy because Of
lack Of orders and also because in
some sections the car shortage con-
tinues to be so severe that ship
ments cannot be made. The special
ty woods. such as cypress, are meet
ing with a very keen demand and
prices have a rising tendency"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15


trade or an iron worker. His cIo'na
were black. so were his hands sl'
his face. Again he asked her y wv
didn't want him to carry her su!Nass
This time she had decided NJ
thank you" and she CONTINUED v
pick her way along. I'm sons
right down that way and he reaens.
for the suitcase. She was dear W
lady, OF course, but she puckeFe' y
her mouth and canted her head S'''
she repeated with indignant frlnn'N
mo, thank you" Now. what 90 "
think of that?
Dear old ladies are dear old la'"
alright, but times have changed
other one of them told me IN W. :,
whispered confidence as We W.
watching some children al f1
Look at those children'S knees S.Nl
ing out. l think those half nose w.
positively nasty" Maybe they "','
longer and were shrunk in the "t''
ing" mo. nam. they MAKE w
that way on purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15

and Engraving (franked, of course)
and all postmarked October 6. I was
somewhat surprised (although many
of your readers probably would not
have been) to find that the content
of each envelope was IDENTICAL
namely. a multigraphed form letter.
1t is no wonder that paper is so
scarce and expensive and that taxes
are SO high.-Communication in New
York Tribune Oct. 10.
Nor is it a wonder what they find
for the war time clerks in Washing
ton to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15

A commercial traveller gives a ter
rible account of the intense cold in
Sweden: In Haparanda. the day be-
fore I left. / attended a performance
at the theater. 1t was tragedy.
Everybody wept; but 1t was so cold
that the tears of the spectators in the
gallery fell like hailstone among the
occupants of the stalls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Human steppinu Stones

There are SAID to be many
"Kaleighs" in Chinh. When a Chinese
lady comes to muddy place in the
road she usually gets over 1t by EN-.
pIoying human stepping stone Beck.
oning a boy she gives him a small coin,
In return for which he drops on his
hands and knees in the mud for her to
step over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15

The President couldn't have picked
anybody better than George Creel to
send on a mission to Mexico; there
is nobody else known who can mix
up and addle news more thoroughly
than he, not to mention Withholding
most of it anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Light and Air'v
On tho Run

(trom the Atlanta Constitution
You see him dar' a-runnin
ROM an 'roun de State;
De Office is a-waitin.
But de candidate can't wait!
He all time lookin' at de sun
Il hopes | amt too late!'
A-runnln runnin'
Fer ever thing in sight;
Jes' time ter tell you 'Howdy,"
An holler back. Good night.'
Lord, Keep me in de runnin',
An make de road run right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Hoover's Hit.


pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
II you were asked to describe the
Wilson administration in single sen
tence, what would you say? There
have been a good many apt charac-
terizations of the reign Of autocracy
incompetence and extravaganza that
has afflicted the American people dur
ing the past seven years and more
but about the most striking indict-
ment to date. contained in a few
singing words, is this, uttered today
by Herbert Hoover in his speech al
Indianapolis:
THE Wilson administration is the
greatest failure in American states
manship since the Civil War"
Herbert Hoover hit the nail on the
head,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Eastern Standard Time


Bangor, tl.24 .. M. s1.50a. m, t25a a
so.50a. N. tl2.40 p. m. z 50 p m, ial?pn!
B. < 4. Pts. II. 24a.m.. 1895 am, 'i24op .
Bar Hafboe. C Il so a. m. T.. S5a N. ~ -
Bath. 1918 Q. m, 1886 a. m, 1857 q n
PAS p. m. taos p. m, 40 ASP. NJ
Belfast r.. p. n.
Boston. IS. loan, t6.15a.m.. ta3san, !s
an. ~. p. u-. 50. "a pm, ti.05p IN 80 Spa
Calais. 1885 q. m. II. 40 p. m.
Dover aud Foxcroft, r. So p. N.
Gardner. S3. l0a. m. t6. 10 a. m. 1895 a u,
1857 q NJ. II. 40 p. m. 3.34 ?. m. fiOSp' \
At4.15p. m. B Is. Is p. m. ..0.isp. N.
Hailowell. t6. Is a. m. $50 a. m, s95ian.
t2.A6 p. m. IS. "a p. m. TAOS p. m Af4.l'p d
Bits. Is pm, sl0.4S p. N.
Harmony, r. So p. N.
Lewiston. t6. Is a. m. 1886 q. M, is.5' a I.
t4.n5 p. m. s104 p. m.
Portland. 70. loa m. 10. l5s. m. t9.3eam., F5
Q. m, r.. 46 .. m. S3 81 m. ~ 5p N, SO Bpa
Rockiand. i6. Isl. m. 10. SO a. m. i40jpa
SkowheEan, %. so q. m. ~ SO p N.
So. Gardiner. t6. lisa. m. t9, Sc am. ss.5.aE,,
t2.46 p m. 1894 p. m. AI4l5 .. n Saa
p. M. Hlo.4S p. N. ~e--.-.
St. John. tl.24a. N.
Waterville. tl.24 a. m, 81. 50 a. n; '?S'aa
$3.50 an. liz. 40 p. m. rs pm. To.iop@ t
Daily. tDaily, except SUNDAY
Sunday only. Daily. except Moody
A Discontinued after Oct. 80.
3 Commencing Nov. I.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS. .
5000 wa Gen! Mr. Genl PasscnssA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15
MANCHESTER

Manchester Grange viii ho'o
regular meeting Saturday e w
Oct. Is. Belgrade Grange WIZ Ia
guests and will furnish the p'Os
Light refreshments will be .1 ,
Members not solicited are asAeN
bring sandwiches or cake.