davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
Methodist Episcopal Church Notos
Clarence D. Pierce. Pastor

The Easter service will consist of
special music by the choir and a pro-
cessional by the children and young
people. Some are to be baptized and
several will be received into member
ship in the church. A brief address
will be given to each class. The Sun
day school will meet in regular ses-
sion.
Thursday afternoon at 4.3O, a re-
hearsal for the professional will be
held at the church. ALI the members
of the Sunday school classes taught
by Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Morse, Miss
Wiley, Mrs Baird and Mrs. Lyon are
reo,1ested TO he present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
SPECIAL

The union motion picture service at
Opera House Sunday evening will
consist of travel picture by Burton
Holmes in Hawaii and an industrial
on the mining and smelling of cop
per. The address will be given by Mr..
Hamilton. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Powers and son are doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davignor
have returned home after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Marsh.
Mrs. F. E. Hitchins wishes to thank
her friends for the 62 cards and -four
letters she received on her birthday;
also the Ladies' Aid society and
Grange for the lovely flowers sent
her during her recent illness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
HOSPITAL FARM
SAVES STATEUP
70 $4,000 YEAR
PrsAsc4s ffsn ~ Acres Go Long
WAY Toward Feeding 4eoe Pee
~ q Institution.

Especial 4o1n0 0efvtce-b
Vegetables. fruits, dairy products,
eggs and meats valued At $50, 900
we're produced this year on the
farm which 10 operated in connec-
ton with the WATERFOWL state hos
pitaI. The yield will go a long
way toward feeding the z.00e peo-
pie at the institution.
Three hundred forty-ive acres
were under cultivation this year.
Crops were normal. Tom Craig,
head farmer and gardener, declares
that only the late summer drought
prevented bumper yields.
The following list of crop yields
will give an idea OF the extensive
manner in which farming is done
at the hospital:
Green onions, 2,134 bushels; dry
onions, 7S5 bushels: asparagus. SO
bushels: horse radish, IS bushels;
mustard, 100 bushels; cherries, l.
020 gallons: tomatoes, 4.4S8 bush
els; rhubarb, 765 bushels; cucum-
bers, 1924 bushels; radishes, 1.o24
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

81 Cleanup squads composed Of fed
@Ral agsuts and police arrested "A
iosSons in Davenport Saturday
4ioAt In . mid upon gin palaces,
4cusss Of III fame and IN alleged
1Dlum joint Opium smoking APP
tantus and = large quantity Of
liquor were taken.
Mrs. M. Brown. 20S East Fifth
ttreet; Mrs. Clara White. GA
West Fourth street; Lii Mahoi1,
wife OF the proprietor Of the mo-
erius Hollywood inn, and Mrs.
Nay Arnold. 1925 West Second
ltreet, are among those arrested.
II was at Mrs. Browns place
Which has been under surveillance
1Dr I long time, that police and
Auderal agents obtained the biggest
Haul. The most important find at
fhis location was an opium pipe Sc
(reted in q dresser drawer, evil
9ence which will be turned over to
Narcotic inspectors as police be-
lave the Brown place was . rem
devious for drug addlcts.
The liquor Obtained at this re-
4Ort consisted OF four ten-gallo9
Kegs of wine, nine quarts OF gin
Two gallons of moonshine whisky
feveral Jugs and bottles OF wine, a
number or cans OF cereal extract
and a quantity OF whisky mash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
These Dainty
Laces Help to
Make Scores of
Gifts:

1000 yards, fine val
iaces, as many rs three
widths Of a kind, with an
insertion to match: SC
yard.
Bebinette footines to sew linen
s.ndltrchiefs square'l ioe to s'e
yard.
Tcfehen lace edgings: choice Of
ever q half dozen patterns: 41ie
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

Mn. Nha1s, Seur tpnnotos vofs
takes inte ctsledy. ~ ~ LII M
hO6 hogne, . merry DaSfy uas brok-
en- up. the police srrestins ssvsa
The llahok place w1s r1iAsd m
der . city warfant. Two caoee Of
hees. were seised. llrH. l1ahc6 h
also known % Ill TAnk ard II a.
legged to have actod = a aGeot for
John Looaey.
Leas 1ai6 lIyStssy.
OAlcsf JOnn NeDeSnott staged 4
lone raid It Tie Nay Arnold home,
i125 Wegt Second street.. The po-
liceman discovered Mrs.. Arnold
washing Dishes IN her kitchen,
while . man named Nick johnson.
his head bleeding. Was leaning
against . door. n The kitchen
were three others. In response to
questions they asserted . man nam
Cd Jimmy" Smith had slaeged
johnson and struck BlaAiek on the
mouth. While they wsss talking
Smith entered through IN outside
door hnt escaped through . win
dow. Fifty bottles Of home brew
were found in the Arnold cellar
Mrs. Arnold was held for operating
= disordefly house.
The hectic evening began with the
arrest Of H. w. Michaels. II Peter
son building, caught with q pint
bottle OF moonshfne at the corner
Of Third and Brady streets by Fed.
eral Agent r. II. Nnhs and Officer
Pete kus eh.L. M. Muhs had beer
man was fined $500 on liquor
charge at the last term Of federal
court. 1t Is claimed that Michaels
was on his way to deliver liquor tc
a customer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
DANCE MUSIC

.Hsnesiek. incidental Toot, Tooe Tee&a;s! Gee
7 whistling by Ted Lewis. Bys). Framk Wsstpkal
Te-0osrsw Qn b In Ny +, and Has Orchestra
DMe hs3s Again? Fox. Why Should Cry Over
xIo3 !se Lesc1 eae Yeuf Fox-Trots. Kxick-
nv 0ea0 <'SSvs Sec srbocker Oyoksstyu under
~r, ,---- = direction Of Eddie ELkins
Tanhling Down. 80
6e~i S..~~I& c.I ~. Two Little Ruby Rngs.
ucssi ~ n-.sss,~. Intro "Iu Build q Bun
' A.s1ie 7s. galow." from "Daffy
1919 '"~ Dill"
cssAAy.- Game. Saw. F.n Intro
SszAsats froo Lueia u Lam. "Underneath Pretty
nsnoer. Fox-Trots. Hat" from passing
Powl Speekt amd His Show" Medley Fox
Hetsl Aston 0vchsstsa Trots. Boy Miller and
A.37oe 7Set His Orchestra A.37lo 7Se
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

Cut out your nelc dress
l0ith "a Butterick Pat
tern. 1t has the Delt0r
to help you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

Warm Clothes for the
Baby. Needed
Warmth for Little
Ears, Hands and
Toes:
FesC Uinfer days are
too cold for the baby's
outing, if she has one of
these snug warm white
wool caps pulled down
over her ears. These
are 75c to SI.39.
Then for SUNDAY,
brilliant white silk Hell
NETS, all warm UNDER
meath with wool, are
here at SITS.
Knitted slceater sets
for little tots, 6 months
to 3 years old. in white,
peacock, buff, cardinal
and brown: cap, sweat
er and leggins: $3.50
and $3.50.
Brushed soool slceot-
er sets-cAp, sweater,
leggins and mittens,
buff, brown or peacock ;
sure to keep the baby
warm as toast: $3.50.
All the Clu7istusas
Beacon blankets for the
baby are here now.
These are in truly de-
ightful patterns and
make . practical. useful
gift; size SOx4O for CSC:
satin bound. $l.5O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
POPULAR SONGS

Tee4 Tsoe, TootsSel Gee
Br). al Jolson.
TIns Bl1s San (Tho Travak
~ MAJ. FTsnk CrwHei&
A-3708 he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

Groceries, Tuesday:
GRADUATED Sugar, 10 lbs. for sc with other Gro
cevies $50, not -four.
Pue Strained Colorado Alfalfa Honey. 10 H. can
sI9s.
Pure Steaw Rendered Lard. l6s. to each for zoe.
Head Rice. 4 lbs. for &c.
CeTesotd Flour sack to eneh for $I.06; decered
cith other Groceries mot sugar).
Lima Beams. 3 Ibs for 25c.
Ysbal Coffee. - Rosslsss Cottage Hams Sc h.
Fresh Apples Cooked Tesaero. sliced,
fsr hafDeua1 fer 95e
Sweet Chocolate, cakes wscondn CFean Cheese. sahe
n.
japan Sitting. Pkg Psanut Butter, fsr
fer
Large Caifsesia Prunes Salt Salnon, =.
Life Dssy Toilet Soap han Pstsed Meat q en-
for iSe on Serdines IS ~ fse ne
Gaced Rcd CA1sFisaI Ne box rlaked Fish,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
Tuesday, at the Toilet
Goods Department:


Goods Department:
Jergens' famous per-
fumes; choice of Jockey
Club, Trailing Arbutus,
Crab Apple, Locust Bios
/, som, Sweet Pea and White
Rose scents: Tuesday, half
ounce to each for I0c.
Bring your bottle.
Pro-phy-iac-tic hair brushes,
with aluminium back and good bris-
ties: soc each.
Mennen's talcum powder, To-
can. @
Mulsi6ed cocoanut oil shampss,
4-os. bottle for Sic.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
HOW FAR IS HOPE?
Not So Far That The Statements of It's Residents Cannot Be Verified.

Rather an interesting case has been developed in Hope. Being so near by. it is we'll worth publishing here The statement is sincere-the proof convincing:
 R. l.. Brint, constable, R. F. D. No l, Hope Ark, says: T was in bad shape with my kidneys. I seemed to have no control over the passages of the kidney secretions and my back ached continually. I felt tired and nervous and though I tried different remedies I found no relief until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's proved to be just as repre- sented and I was soon entirely over the trouble. I have had nothing much to complain of since
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Brint had Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs Buffalo, N Y.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. w. M. Jamison plaintiff, vs. Maggie Jamison defendant. The Defendant, Maggie Jamison is hereby warned to appear
 in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff h,rein, W. M Jamison. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of May, 1922.-Jas. H. Will liam, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams. D, c, Seth c. Reynolds Atty. for Plt1f. June R. Morrell, Atty. ad litem. 6 II $
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
APPLY SULPHUR ID
 HEAL UP YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching
 Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsight1y skin eruptions, rash or biotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have. to wait for re- Lef from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist Apply a little Mentho- Sulphur and Improve rnent shows next day.
 Because.of its. germ destroying prop critics, nothing has ever been found to take the place'of this sulphur prepa- ration. The moment you apply 1t heal ing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this ho-Su1phur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar from any good druggist and use its1ikeycold cream.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
DELANEY FAVORS REEEf \
 TN ROAD TAX SITUATION
Candidate For State Senator Offers Practica
 Plans of Relief. AI
To the Voters of the 22nd Senatorial District

Because of widespread industrial depression failures low prices of farm products and hard
 all causes which cannot be remeded by egislaon-re1 from excessive road taxes is the issue this paign
 was born and reared until 21 years age farm southern Sevier county My sympathy is with the farner a promise if elected Senator to do all in for his well fare.
 In the road tax matter will endeavor relief n. feasible plans do not favor fantastic ppe drea scheme, which is admitted failure from the simply win votes do not of building roads by the Spec Act plan the of the money alleged R etc. The issue is not What wrongs have been doner what reasonably SAFEW OUT? The sensible vot grieve spilled milk; but will get catch and tie her she kick tme The roads have built and if the courts hold that the bonds valid how evade paying them?
 l. favor Amendment to our Constitution to prohibit
The Little River news., 1922-05-27


 a sas % 1 A eos @ % % rs M vs % n VI
 :ss 5s:$;?' : s:;'a"7 s's'4 cold M @ spec, sale for s ss @ @ sss @ nsss ssz @ 'ss ] @ ys1 s ss @ % sS : % $ ;; : ;;s5 5 @ % ::: % :: %; : @ @ :: s : s% % $ Ss' s a % S;?ss s : s @ ss % sz s @ % a @ 5snrz @ Dseq'sn % % s % % Hhs @ 5Sss $ pSS s4S S:1 ns n @ sf s sRR'ss % @ sS @ @ 5 o@ % s2 % % 6 "a s'i"H % Has5. % s5 1' ss ' T @ e a!sas s' = % n . ] 5s % = s % 53s ? % !R: 3ss4s @ : are ! % % Vi
 
 ;: $ : ; ;;: ;:: $ : = $ : % $ $ % S = = ::: @ % ::: $: @ ] S: s:ss: % t: : ::5 $ 5; % $ $ % ss Ts.5:, s. @ .s : :s . % .: :': = 5: = $ @ ;: @ ;; @ ' 5 @ @ 5sr % s s n :n P s2ea' benefit when they have as os 1 A1? s M sn 3 5 5sag5s for M SD5 saza S es 'S1' s s % Tsy @ @ ad @st % 9S' s Rs s S % ing the % @ sHss ' a 9a % s"aa a % Ss s91s 1ss S ss m @ s'p 1s6s Sa @ s @ ;B Hs asa 5os % se $ sGyssSs stt ns @ O a shall nbealA t to gOM ' or the d fo antenanH common he O. ourvario
  favor the wHln my" 
 
 JOHN J. DELANEY, Ashdown, Ark flo StaeS Senator.
  l. rla n ir count 2. in md nivesh for r7years ando iAwD  ud - S Ci n 6 Snr ~
The Little River news., 1922-05-27

c. M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27

0dN J. DuLANEY-ATTOR Al LAW-Ashdown Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27

L. Taught 6rual Il and dSever 9. Taught n coleg and for of of F n eCourin
 
 
 ected DemOca 2. Speaker rfor Democra I
The Little River news., 1922-05-27

LA INTERNATIONALLY PUBLIC .At ArkaNsas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
+T% % F %%+ t%*@As
 PROBE FESSlOnA.

T. JONES-NOTART PUBLIC ce in Wood Building. Ashdown lnsas-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
COMPANY PROMISES
TO END CAR THEFTS
Guaranteed Titles Are to Be
Protected by Original Mark
ing System.
RATE OF INSURANCE CUT
Bureau Will Keep Record of
Motor During Life of
Machine.
RATE OF INSURANCE CUT

Sterilization Of the auto$nobile indus
try to provide guarsnteend titles for
cars. reducing automobile, insurance
rates and stopping thefts is the aim OF
Security. Inc, Delaware Corporation,
organization OF which was announced
hero yesterday. The corporation has
1900 shares of per cent. cumulative
preferred stock. 500 par value. and 10000
shares OF no par value common stock
Although the stock has been under
written. there will be no public Offering,
according to L. Il. Howey, president,
and William jackson. vice-presidesnt
The business OF the company consists
o. providing guaranteed titles to cars in
the Same manner in which title COM
panies supply certificates Of title for
real estate. The system further pro-
vides fire insurance and theft insurance
at about half present rates. Insurance
will be provided by the Security Auto
mobile Insurance Company, organized
solely for that purpose.
Sponsors of the corporation point out
that the stolen car evil has become a
public menace. and despite efforts TO
curb the practice no effective method
has been devised. Losses in this way
are estimated at upward of 500 900, 900
annually
THE most spectacular feature OF the
system" the company's announcement
states, '"is its relation to the stolen car
problem, and it functions along this line
through a system of unique and original
markings irremovably placed on each car
md also through It's central registration
reau, wtkre a complete record will be
pt of each car abstracted and which
m cover its entire life
The various features OF tho service of
rity, Inc, are included in an instru-
lt- known as an abstract of title,
mich consists OF the following docu-
ments: transfer OF title from last car
owner to purchaser; guaranteed certifi-
cate Of titles and insurance policy cover
ing fire, theft and transportation. These
abstracts OF title will, in the case OF new
cars, accompany each car as 1t leaves the
manufactures and will be transferred
from owner to owner In the same manner
that titles. to real estate are handled.
For cars now I'm use the abstracts OF
title will be provided when proof OF
ownership is established.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

END Of MONTH THRIFT SALES
Unadvertsed lots of merchandise remaining
over from the months selling are priced for
quick disposal Monday and Tuesday as Is our
custom in the last two days of every month.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
RECORD TO SPEAK FOR HIM

Replying to Mr.. Pattangalrs chal-
lenge to campaign jointly with him
Governor Baxter says: The duties
incident to the Governorship are such
as afford me no opportunity for what
you are pleased to term Campaign
ing and my entire time is devoted
to the States business The con-
Guiding paragraph of his letter we
would especially commend to the vo-
ter's attention. We have notion
that Mr.. Pattangall will feel he him
self could not have put it more eff
fectively, which, of course, is praise
indeed. The Governor expresses
confidence, not only in his record but
also in the judgement of the people.
We do not believe that confidence is
misplaced. The truth of the situa-
ton is open to the public, the facts
will be presented and Governor Bax-
ter will permit them to speak for him
without flavoring with the sauce of
persuasion, prejudice or false prem
ises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

about the tariff. Notwithstanding
the saving of more than a billion dol
lars by the national Government last
year, notwithstanding every copceiv-
able effort has been made to cut our
garment according to our cloth
money must be had to run the enor-
nous institution which the Govern
must be raised by duty on articles
imported into this country. The Re-
publicans have never made a tariff
which didn't take the entire country
into consideration, which didn't take
into consideration the difference be-
tween the cost of producing an ar
ticle in this country and the cost of
producing it in the countries which
would import it. The Democrats
have. The Republican national plat
form reaffirmed belief in the protec-
tive principle;" the Democratic plat
form affirmed "the traditional policy
of the Democratic party in favor of a
tariff for revenue only"
Maine has always found better con-
ditions under a tariff made according
to the methods and principles of the
Republican party. Our people are
aware that no small difficulty attends
the making. They recall Dingley Of
Maine and the untirng effort then
required for framing adequate and
equitable schedules. They know that
the conditions of today are far more
complicated and eXacting. They
should know if they but use their
common sense that no political party
can afford to make a tariff law which
would prove unjust or burdensome to
the country. Their sound judgment
should tell them that the representa-
tives Of the Republican party in Con-
gress today are aware of that fact
and are endeavoring to meet the re-
quirements. They also must know
that the Democrats are not helping
them, that on the contrary they are
doing everything possible to hinder,
misrepresent and delay, also they
must know why the Democrats are
doing this.
The demands for highway improve
provements of conditions in this good
State of ours, call for the expendi-
ture Of money. Maine people being
Intelligent know this, that conditions
today are not comparable with any
that have preceded. What they are
DESTROYS Of having is conservative
enlightened. economical expenditure
of such and only such money as may
be needed. The vote which was cast
Tor Governor Baxter in the primaries
Is an assurance of the confidence of
the people. He has endeavored to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Mrs. E. NJ. Hallett and daughter, Au
gusta. and two sons Merrihew ant
Stanley. are staying in the Stanley
cottage for the month of July. Mrs
Fred II. Lovcland and daughters
Elizabeth and Alice, are the guests OF
Mrs. Hallett for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Voster and son
! Arnold, are down for the season at the
Squirrel Inn.
Melbert Pray of Augusta, who has
been painting at the Tetreault cottage
left for Augusta Sunday on the Vir.
ginia.
Herbert White, who has been here
for two weeks, took the Nellie G
Wednesday for Boothbay and went by
auto to his home in Lewiston. From
there he will probably go up in the
Maine woods until the 10th, when he
will return to camp. Herbert White
being very popular will be missed by
many of the young people on the
island. Herberts camp closes around
the 2oth of August. when he will re.
turn to the island for week.
Edward Is. Ham, Bowdoin 90 took
a short trip TO his home town Tucsdas
at Brunswick and returned to the
island Friday with Prof. Ham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frye White
and daughters. Charlotte and Eliza.
beth. of Massachusetts, are here fol-
the summer in their cottage
Miss Ruth Pettngill, who has beer
staying with Mrs. Brickett. left the
island Wednesday for Augusta.
Miss Eleanor Souther of Portland
is a guest of Miss Ann Darling for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Boykin OF
Richmond, Va. and daughter, Mar,
ODER. are here for the summer.
Mr.. Ingraham, son Howard. Murray
Randall and Smith Randall, Jr.. mo.
tored from Augusta to Boothbay in Mr.
1ngraham's car, and by boat to SPUR
rel Island Saturday afternoon.
Squirrels tennis players got their
first chance to play tennis for two
weeks last Friday, when the clouds
blew off and let the sun shine on the
island. They took advantage of il
and Friday and Saturday the courts
We're in demand the entire day
Miss Josephine Ford has left the
island for a few days stay in New
York. She is expected to return the
middle OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mathews and daugh.
ter, Marguerite, arrived here Sunday
from Baltimore. They will occupy
| their cottage for the remainder of the
season.
DR.. Lawrence Phelps delivered a
very interesting sermon to a large con-
gregation entitled, Come Unto Me
and I Will Give You Rest" Dr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
keen the public informed respecting

keep the public informed respecting
the actual conditions and as this
campaign progresses no effort will be
spared to acQuaint the voters with all
the facts. What has been accom-
plshed will be laid before them for
their consideration that they may de-
termine whether they wish to have
those policies and methods continued.
The Journal has no question what the
answer will be.
There is no occasion anywhere for
the Republicans of Maine to falter or
evade the handsome endorsement of
the splendid Republican administra-
ton of the States affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

MAINE 49, n.s- rthiL1OAG
Eastern Standard Time
TRAIss lrAvr AUGUSTA poe

Bangor. tl2ls a, NJ. Il l0a. m, p li.n
- jSa m. - 20 a, m III - an p q . n
1911 . m. 10 40 y IN
BSA Pts 10 - a m. t2.3l lam "a s.. n
Bar Harbor .23la N ~ So M
Bath 10 10 a m ~ 10 a. m. tl0 q a 70
"a O5 D IN. so - q m
Belfast 10 g6a IN. 2Air. m
Boston. ara m. 70 lga m. - laA n
s1O2i a m. i2.5s 3. m. 'i.oj . IN IS 30 . N
Calais T3Sia m. 'ii5Sa
Dover Foxcroft. A. - M =! asp m
Gardiner ana M. 20 10 a m "lpa
siO2l a IN. ~ s. y. m. a 1872 m Is 3yp n.
f7.35p m, .iuts y m
Halloweii. 20 ips IN, % iHn IN $40 ga N
Il ~ o. m. filjp. m. t3o' = M .atp a.
#lO.is y. IN.
HARMONY Ai55a m '!tap
Lewiston. ~ ia m ~ ia m tlOsAa
rs Oi % ~ 80 ~ y. m
New York 10 o. D ~. W 3Hp ~
Portland - Ia m =" lpa ~ % iNa n
siu2l a m. ~ - y IN. fiuJp ~. ifaAp m
t135 u m 30 fSp.m
Rockland rs lpa IN 'plpa m uutp n
Skowheran ~ 2Ba m - a. m 'N iop n
$, Gardner 81 lpam plPam il0Hse
t2.5S m. iil5p m. l'de . m. ''''p n
81 John ~. ~ a. IN. ~ iNa
Watrfvilr ugfNn ~ ~ lus ~ ., Ian
stSSa IN ~ 2ta m. III - m p q m
sIllp m - lop.m
sDaHy Daily except sunday ] SUNDAY ua.1
: Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except sunday ard Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, " 1 HNRRiS.
6-2B-21 v. T. s Cen Mgr Cen lhNrnfrtA ~