davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.
An Old Pioneer Resident
Passes AWAY.

Passes Away.
We are again called upon to chron-
icle the death Of a dearly beloved old
citizen who for eighty-one years had
lived in the town of Potosi. Mrs.
Mary Gibson died at her home one
mile north Of the village Wednesday
night, October 9TH Her death was
due to complications incident to old
age Although suffering severely
during the last several years with
bodily ailments, she endured all the
pain and discomfort with a remarkable
courage and patience until death came
to her relief. Mary Palliser was born
at Darby, Yorkolin, England, Sept g.,
1884 and died in Potosi, Wis, Oct. 5,
1921, aged 81 years and twenty-siX
days. In 1910, when not yet six years
OF age she came to POtOsi with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palliser
and here she continued to live for
eighty-one years. On the third day Of
February 1859 she was married to
Joshua Gibson a young man who
came to Potosi from England when a
young boy. at about the same year
when his future wife came To this
union eight children were born; seven
of whom survive the dear old mother,
a son, Joshua, died November 18th,
1898 from the effects of disease while
a soldier in the Spanish-American
war. Her husband preceded her to
the great beyond August 9Th, 1906
Mrs. Gibson had been for many years
a consistent member of the Congrega-
tional church in Potosi and also of the
Home Band of which she was a valu-
able member, always taking a deep
interest in the welfare of the society
She was a devoted wife, a loving and
indulgent mother, and was one Of the
kindest of friends and neighbOrs, TAX
ing delight in helping others less for
tunate. sympathetic by nature, she
rejOiced with others in their good
fortune, but grieved deeply when she
knew o. sorrow or suffering. AL
though she is gone from among us, the
memory of her life will be a source
of inspiration to those whose fortune
it was to call her wife, mother and
friend. She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella barrow and Mrs. Ida
Vontram of Potosi Mrs. Sallie Price
OF Fulda, Mimi, Mrs. Anna Groom of
Sherburne, Mimi, and three sons,
Joseph, John and Dr. James Gibson of
Lancaster. She is also survived by
one cousin, Mrs. Jane Marcue of PO-
tosi, and by Is grandchildren, 16 great
grandchildren, one neice and one
nephew. The funeral took place Sat-
urday afternoon from the home to the
Congregational church and was large
~ attended. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev S. B. Welles and the
last that was mortal Of the dear mo-
Their and friend was consigned to her
last resting Mace i'm tha Rritjcb EoI
low cemetery where her husband,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

father, mother and son and brother
and sister are buried.
The community gathering in Tenny-
son last Thursday was not so largely
attended as was anticipated it would
be. Several reasons for the small at
tendance was due to the fact that it
was very poorly advertised for one
thing, and a lack Of attractions was
another. Had the gathering been given
proper and wider publicity the attend
ance would Of nearly doubled what
! it was, however, Notwithstanding the
small crowd it was in a measure very
successful financially The net pro-
ceeds will go toward building an ad-
dition to the parochial school house,
which is inadequate to accommodate
the large number of pupils attending
the school.
The annual county convention of
the AS of E. was held in Tennyson
Thursday, Oct with a fairly good
attendance of members of the society
! The convention was called to order
| at one o'clock D. m. by county presi-
| dent, H. B. Uppena. An address of
welcome was delivered by Rev Father
Scheffer, and short address on the
good of the order was made by Joe
Walsh OF TennySOn. During the hours
| OF business many subjects of interest
to the society were brought up and
discussed. Following this the election
| of officers was taken up resulting in
| the election of H. B. Uppena was
| chosen president, T. J. Vosberg. Vice
| president and G. P. Doyle, Sec-Treas.
! Delegates were also chosen to attend
| the state convention at Eau Claire,
| Joseph B. Houston of Madison state
| secretary than gave a fine address
| that was listened to with marked at
tentiOn by the audience Mr. Nordman
| head of the Wisconsin Live Stock AS
ISOLATION gave a very interesting talk
on that subject, which however was
cut short owing to the approach of a
| storm.
Members of the Gooseberry Club
met at the home of Mrs. A. Kalten-
bach last Monday evening and enjoyed
a pleasant time. The gathering was
in commemOration of Mrs. Kalten-
bach's fiftieth birthday At teno'clock
an elegant luncheon was served by
members of the club present, they
We're: Mesdames John Campbell, Jno.
Fure, e. c. Thomas, H. E. Coons, G.
Fl. Lewis, L. G. Edwards, w c. Hy-
mer, S. A. Thomas, Nick Twohig, T.
Fl. Runkel, Jake Udelhofen and the
Misses Mary Ennor and Mary Gunther.
Miss Lucille Webb visited the week
end in Bailey with her cousin, Miss
Mildred Off,
Rev. S. B. Welles attended the Sun
day School convention at Sparta, Wis,
last week.
We are sorry to announce that Mr.
NJ. Hickey, publisher of the Potosi
News is confined to his home in Du-
buQue with an attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. c. L. Galloway and daughter,
Jean, after five months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Campbell
in Potosi and with her sister, Mrs. S.
M. Pearce at Petersburg, Va, intends
to leave for her home at Laurel, Mont.
Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kress of Lancas-
ter called on mamma and papa Berge
last Thursday
The Ladies Aid Society held a quilt
ing at the Masonic hall last Thursday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

afternoon and were very agreeably
surprised when Mesdames Hurst and
Baumler and Miss Carrie Buss APP
peared among them with a delicious
/ lunch consisting of doughnuts, sand
witches, cake and coffee.
Mrs Minnie Daley nee Minnie Gro
gan formerly of Potosi but now OF
Aberdeen, South Oak, is visiting with
| old friends in Potosi.
Mrs. John PfSce OF F'ulda, Mimi. and
Mrs. Anna Groom of Sherburne, Mimi.
attended the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Gibson, Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
/ Thursday afternoon at the Masonic
hall and all ladies are requested to
bring needle and thimble as there will
be plenty of work for ALL
Miss Nellie Marlin, asst principal
of the high school spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Lancaster.
The Misses Phyllis Glennon and Re-
gina Pink visited with relatives in Du-
buque several days last week
John Schumacher and Charlie Vo-
gelsberg have each purchased a Ford
runabout from the w. c. Hymer Pc
tosi agency
diers Grove, Wis, visited a few days
last week with relatives in Potosi and
Keller
Mrs. P. E. Rethwisch was at the
Mayo hospital in Rochester last week
taking treatment for Goitre
Mrs. Mary Hillard of Dubuque is
visiting with her brothers, Joe, Theo-
dore and Pete Vogelsberg and other
relatives in Potosi and vicinity
Hugh Harper of Lancaster was
among the farmers who attended the
Equity county convention in Tennyson
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoll returned
home last Wednesday from a three
weeks visit among relatives at Salem,
and other points in South Dakota
1t is currently reported that the Po-
tosi Lumber company have dissolved,
and that the business is taken over
by the Muesser Lumber company of
Dubuque and will be operated under
different management. Mr.. P. E.
Rethwisch who has had charge of the
business for the Potosi Lumber COM
pany since its organization has pur-
chased an interest in q lumber yard
at Lansing, Iowa and will shortly
move there with his family
Joe Weber mail carrier in Dubu-
que is taking vacation, and is visit
ing with relatives in Potosi.
Andrew BOde " Lnt to Racine Satur-
day and will drive back a Case tour
ing car for his brother-in-l Frank
Haas, Jr.
The Potosi Lyceum will present J.
Coates Lockhart and his Scotch Las
sizes at the Garage hall, Friday even
ing, Oct. 14th
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogelsberg of
Dubuque are the guests of relatives at
the Commercial Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

The air begins to feel like dying
leaves, frost and homemade sausage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
FARM NOTES.

We cannot get the best results from
curing seed corn outside 1t should
be dried near a fire There are lice
days when corn will dry more prob
ably out IN the sunlight and air than
inside building but rainv DAYS gives
the corn a chance to reabsorh mos
ture which weaknns IFS vitality TO
terminate. Corn HANGING under porch
roofs. she'd roofs and other outside
places should be taken in IS soon as
we have hard freezes. Anv excess
moisture at that time will freeze and
tend TO damage the emhrvo IT does
not kill the germ but helps to weaken
it. We want seed corn to he just as
strong in IFS GROWING qualities as we
can possibly have it and therefore
we know it must he dried nuicklv
and kent in dry Mace AS exnerim ants
have proven this without doubt. Facts
are facts and no opinions of cur own
will change them It behoovas us. in
that case to put our seed inside to
drv.
Let's everybody write to tho @aath-
or nan for q dry October. Two wet
months are enough
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

The air begins to feel like dying
leaves, frost and homemade sausage.
Everybody says present prices are
all right if he could readjust the fell
low from whom he buys.
We regret to mention it-but look at
your subscription tab. If you get, a
bill it is your own fault
The world has given up the idea of
hanging the kaiser, but it has not yet
forgiven Fatty Arbuckle enough to
demand his films
Incidentally, the whole movie bust
ness got an awful wallop in San Fran
cisco; and if Arbuckle escapes pun
ishment the movie business as whole
will suffer a distinct loss of prestige.
When we read a headline in the
Olathe (Kan) Register that Judge
- Has Recovered from His Last
Illness" we wish that B. l.. t., of the
Chicago Tribune, had recovered
from his last illness and was here to
enjoy the judges recovery.
Another good one that B. l.. T.
would have enjoyed was pulled seri-
ously by friend Box of the esteemed
Ladies Home Journal. Friend Box
took page ad in the London Times to
denounce a rascal who said he made
money selling Bibles to colored folks
in the south. The aforesaid Bibles
had pictures of black angels in them.
Box, in conclusion sincerely trusts
that the incident will do nothing to
disturb the amicable relations now
existing between the British and Am
erican governments. This seriously
some guy Box is
Now that the baseball season is over
the women folks should assert them
selves and insist upon a little Sunday
picnic. All during this month may be
found beautiful spots for picnicking.
A small camp fire for cheer and coffee,
bacon and eggs, will add much to the
occasion. The outdoor experience is
worth much in health and good spirits.
Spend all the time outdoors you can
spare now when the tang and spice
in the air is bracing physically and
cheering mentally. Don't SILVER over
paper fire in the stove or furnace
get out and start the red blood to
racing through your veins. 1t is
long time until May 1922, and you'll
smell enough coal smoke between
now and then.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
FLORA.

Quite a number of the boys chariva-
ried Joe Foster and wife one night
last week.
Jas lief is getting up his winters
wood.
Marguerite Mason and Les. Garth
waite attended the dance at North
Andover last Wednesday night.
Chris Grebe and son, Lester, haul
ed wood to Lancaster last Thursday
Will Peak and wife are rejoicing
over that young grandson that ar
rived at the Joe Pendleton home the
first of the month
Miss Allen supervising teacher Wis
tied the Budworth and Flora schools
last week.
Marguerite Mason attended the fair
at North Andover Saturday.
The church services were well at
tended Sunday.
Harry PascOe attended the funeral
of Harley Sprague Sunday.
Sunday visitors: Frank Atkinson's
at Grant Atkinson's; Ed and Frank
Bishells at Jas. Ileff's; Marguerite
Mason and Les .Garthwaite at the for
mer's home; Mr.. Lewis, Miss Ollie
and Mildred Green and Everett Grim
es at Arthur Green's Mrs. Vina Dun
can at Beetown; Clyde Cooley's at
Henry Cooley's; and Kenneth Snyder
at Raleigh Blackbourns
Leo Schildgen is on the sick list.
Pearl Peak is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Pendleton
Ervie Edwards and Lester Snyder
shipped their hogs Monday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
We Need County Wide Farm
ORGANIZATIONS,

There are continually more evident
facts coming to the surface all the
time that there must be more agricul-
tural organization. The present con-
ditions are practically forcing the
farmers to organize. We must take
steps to close up all the leaks in our
present marketing system, we must
plan to correct losses by handling our
produce in more economical way.
You Immediately ask how can this be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
KLAAS GETS ONE YEAR.

JOS. Klaas, the Fairplay youth held
for the theft Of the Vogt car at dance
last summer, pleaded guilty before
Judge Smalley yesterday and was
given year in prison Klaas was up
before Judge Clementson two years
ago on a similar charge and released
on parole. His last offense proved
that he was unworthy of trust.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

We do not want to organize to upset
anything, but we do wish to make
study of some things and benefit from
the knowledge we obtain. The Coun-
ty Agent is awaiting the suggestion OF
farmers and business men as to Just
what he should do in this matter.
The organization that we want is the
kind that will be for the good OF all.
1t is possible to have it and we can
have it if we want it bad enough.
P. F. Graf, County Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
Queer Figures on Kamerun Huts.

The huts of the Kamerun tribe of
Africa are decorated With figures
which indicate the number of occu-
pants and their relationship. A very
large figure in the center stands for
the man of the family and other fig
ures for the wives, sons and daugh-
terS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
GRANT RIVER.

Jack Joyce spent the week end,
Sept 30 to Oct. in Madison visiting
his sister Elizabeth
Shredding has begun around here.
Marvin Clifton of Platteville spent
the past week with Frank Mclean
Thursday evening it rained and
hailed here and Friday evening few
snow flakes fell
Will Pagel and family and rela-
tives from Dubuque visited at theF.
Pagel home in Lancaster
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman, Mrs A. Mayne
and son, Howard, were visitors at
Frank McLean's Sunday.
Tom Bass, Jr., wife and son, Ro-
bert visited at Dan Hoffman's Sun
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

done, and the only answer we have at
present is that we must organize.
We must talk this matter over and de-
eide on a definite plan that Will NOT
only last until next year, but that Will
gradually grow as time goes on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
Enough on That Head.

AS you say, Roger, the bald truth Is
something you can't split hairs over
Boston Transcript
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
GRANT COUNTY HERALD

independent Republican Newspaper.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
\. L. SHERMAN. Publisher & Editor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

entered at the Postoffice in Lancas.
er, Wis, as second class matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

o. his summer hotel. on the top OF
Baldpate mountain. where. isolated
from civilization in the depths o.
midwinter. he Is absolutely alone 20
do his work. The old caretaker IS
reused from his sleep in the village
and wades through the snowdrifts
with the debonair young author to
unlock. with the lone and only key
20 Baldpate." the big empty inn
Magee. the author. proceeds 10 make
himself comfortable and begins
work on his manuscript. But is ne
interrupted Are there really
Seven Keys 20 Baldpate?
safe breakers. ghosts. pistol shots.
widows. crooked politicians. beauti-
ful maidens in distress. wildly
shrieking. railroad presidents. po-
llcemen. love at first sight. murder.
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars.
and keys. and keys. and keys-ali
are in the mixture forming a mys-
terry that would keep Sherlock
Holmes guessing for a lifetime.
Louis a Heartbreaker.
The cast which will present this
Llay was carefully chosen from tho
senior class with special thought as
70 The characters they were 70 por-
fray. All OF the mem bers Of the cast
have had wide and varied expert
ence in high school dramatics.
Louis LaPierre, the dauntless and
dashing young author who writes
thrilling meIodramatic stories that
seem improbable even 20 himself.
passes through some adventures that
would make a stout heart quake.
Louis spent last summer in the sal
mon fisheries OF the Columbia rive-
preparing himself 10 appear in this
play. Louis LaPierre is the school
yell leader and in addition 10 hav-
ing a voice that would make "A train
caller turn green with envy. is Eu-
genes O'Briens only serious rival
as a hcartbreaker.
Ruth Eastman. whose work as
leading lady in "Omcer Sos" pleased.
ia again the beauteous maiden. but
now she IS a newspaper reporter.
Ruth is vice president OF the senior
class and joke editor Of the Inter
lude. the high school magazine.
Esther Freeman. also a star in
Officer $50" and THE Mikado," as
tonishes everyone by her clever and
realistic Portrayal Of Myra. "a pro-
fessional blackmailer and an ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
tremely sophisticated young lady
Cast of Characters.


ho"dIu amer 'ns' WINS
wien Alexis Ihielens ana 800
APpieflah' VINO nave
themselves IN the cIea.''s 90 O'''9-
chara e1ers' VIII again De
thelr iast ana DIST WORK III
BEND hlgh ara nlatics
hno"les holio"e ell A"I
years varsity tootoaIl man, II
very convincing ponce ehie' ".''
iectuallF orders MS hen'il''.a.,''
I'oderlck McA.Plne. aoou| "i'''
LOIS waters as MIS- i'H'u
charming wiao", proves Una, WI ~,
are more IallhlAi man men -
upon Iact' Inc cast - a io''o"
al. GUM oy ''''.''.- q a ~ iH ai'9
MIS- Quimo '.''.' i-uCl'e ISL
Magee '.''-''''''' .i1ouis - -, -
I,'aiiu
Mayor CarsaF -'.'.'.-. AleAls n.e'9n'
Max 80. H war. AIleI lllE
'eIs' 'He ii'i1 - q ~ ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

OF postage. the boys stamp the boxes
and pile them about mail boxes in
the university district
However. on rainy days when rain
soaks the boxes. the weight as reg
istered az home postofices means
postage due" for dad.
The largest consignments are mail
ed on Sundays At one mail box.
near High ST. and Eleventh av.. the
southeast corner OF the university
campus. IL is necessary TO use a wa
gon in removing the large number of
laundry boxes which. sometimes. are
piled higher than the mail box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
HIGHEST HONORS
OF HIGH SCHOOL
GLASS ANNOUNCED
Miss flasher and Harry Bling.
ham Chosen-Class Play
Attracts Attention.

The highest honorary positions as
Valedictorian and saludatorian OF
the graduating class OF 1921 have
been awarded Lucille flasher anil
Harry Bingham. it was announce
Saturday by the schoo! authorities.
The awards are annually basel
upon scholarship and the highest
class averages.
Miss flasher. the va ledictorian. IS
distinguished by having an excep-
uonally high average. at "a. Dur
Ing her last year In the high school
she has served a. PRECEDENT Of the
Girls Debating club and has been
prominent in school dramatics. The
|second highest average in the class
was made by Keith Masters the
class president, who Will make the
presidents farewell address. Harry
Bingham whose average is third.
Evil make the valedictory.
With the graduation exercises 20
take place June Is. interest turns
Co the annual senior class. play 10 be
. presented in the high school audi
forum June 10 and II.
Plot OF Play.
The Seven Keys 20 Baldpate.
this years presentation. is chock
| full OF cyclonic action and breath
stalking thrills from start 20 finish.
The unexpected happens right along
with an ending that "a a regular
surprise package. The widest fights
OF imagination could not have con-
oeived more complicated exciting
plot
4 popular young story writer. Il
his club. accepts a $1,000 wager
that NJ cannot write conn lete
novel in one night His friend. a
wealthy clubman. offers him the use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
OHIO L. STUDENTS
BEAT LAUNDRY BILLS

COLUMBUS. O.. June A. Hun
dreds OF students at Ohio State uni
versity here send their washings
home
These students include a number
who reside IN distant parts OF Ohio.
a canvas-covered box il used IN
sending the soiled linen home and
back. Laundry bills are cut consid-
erably through this practice 81 let
ting mothers do the work these stu
dents say.
soon learning the necessary amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Many Of the women Of European
royalty have the cigarette habit. but
Queen Wilhelmina, OF Holland is an
exception. She neither smokes her
self nor permits any one 10 do so
in her encourage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
What Is The 'Lorain"?

1t is an attachment placed on Clark Jewel Gas Ranges
which controls and measures temperatures. You
will never have cooking failures you use Lorain Reg
ulaor because baking failures due improper heat
ing of the oven. With Loran" you can cook whole
meal in your time freeing yourself for four
five hours a day for rest and recreation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Your Old Gas Stove Taken
AS Part Payment

Through Exchange Department we have an
outlet for used gas stoves and will be glad
cept your old gas or cook stove as part payment on
a Clark Jewel Gas Range. We will be very fair
and allow you every cent your old stove is worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

We have just received a carload of Clark Jewel Gas
RangeS-all models = equipped with the Lorain Oven
Heat Regulator, and will hold an exhibit and demonStra
ton all this week beginning tomorrow.
Don't stand over hot stove in the hot weather Come
in and see how you place whole meal in the and
then 90 and sit the porch go swimming, visit
with your friends. When you get home dinner will be
ready to serve
Even if you are ready for your gas range better
Oven Heat Regulator is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS FAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor, liza a. m. 81 .3s a. M. 80 a M
1885 a. M Il 40 p. m. So p. m. t6.40p IN.
j & 4. Pts. II pa m. y ~ a. m. RI M
Bar Harbor 1892 a. M, t9.3S a. M. '@.1Zp NJ
s3.1l p m. ,o,e
tiO5 q. H.. TO- - p. M, Fl0.1l p. III.
Belfast 1888 m. t2.i2 p. m.
Boston 50. 10 am. ~. ~ m. ~ .2Oa M slo ~
a M IS 90 m, IA .05 I'm. s.. SOP m, "lO3l pm
Calais. IL 81 a m. 1888 nj.
Dover and Foxcroft t2.42 p. m.
Gardiner. IS l "a. m. rs. 10 a. III. I'D a. m .
sl0lS NJ. co p. m. Ii.l5 p. m. so.39 p.in.'
iSl3 p. m. SIC. 81 p. m.
Hallowell rs 10 a. m, a.20 a. m. slOl a. m.
1900 p. m, 4.l5 D. IN. $3.50 p.nl..t oIS .. M
~l0.51 p. IN.
Harmony. t242 D. IN.
Lewiston. t6 10 a. m. 10 20 a m. $40 IS M.
ii.O5 p. M. S531 p. m. +l0.5l p. m.
New York. $3.50 p m. - Is p. m.
Portland *3 l0a m. 70 10 a m. 70 20 m. slolS
a m t300pm t4.O5p pm. $500 IN. 1913 pm.
+l0.5l p. M.
tt05 p. III.
Skowhegan. 1898 am. ~. 42 p. m. t6.40p NJ.
So Gardiner. i6 9 am. ~ 20 m. ! ~ am
800 p m. t4.l5 p. $3.50 p. m. t6.l3 p. ILL.,
+l0.51 p. IN.
St Iohn. II "a a. m. 10 IS a m.
Waterville II "a a. IN. 81 IS a. M. 81 - m.
1923 M II % p. m. t2.i2 p. m. S3.ll p. M,
1910 p. IN.
*DaiIy tDay. except Sunday. iSunday only.
ID. C.. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS.
G-27-2l N.P.&t Ccn1 Mgr Gen Passenger Agt.