davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Houston. pcua pomcnicali ana
lena pICCInUul
The icltcrs lu this room in
roiliuE arc Fred goldsworthv.
Norman G"pllnI"u. UiinrIo Rosns.
Ramona Mlrtinoa. Alien Keller.
Bobby Mnut2. Ralph Houston. Der.
nhrd Mautz and Fdel Martinez
Tht eta leader IN an studica In
low ntth this month is Allen Keller
Elsie Morrclh bought the hest
seat in nfth room hy having the
report curd rhuwing the highest
marks ln all her studior This IL
q game that is played In the high
nun Frndr amt urges tho studentr
60 bother effort.
The high sixth grade had nine
pupils who made very good rrades
durlnE the month aud made tho
highest uYcrnros in an subjects.
William Blank Huih Mead John
BROOKS Florence ~Sellcvold. Thoo-
dure H-ruggemhn. Louise Cunning
ham Ruth Daily, Audrd King and
Lucille Hays
The seventh grade Is proud OF
The record that tho week has
hoWu no absent nor tardy
iu tno applNug lessons Of the
month slm Glna4mln D4aa mtrt
ol o. uIls The Other t,.ld NELL
,rs cot This Grade ara Amau, or
tie virginia Wllc1N and carl siot.
inr. who had o. Tho bo.f ryad.t.
who HItr Grades af D. 5r. f.-.,g,.,.
Adsnl. NtIHn CLARK. sam Glass
WHu carl s~ipAIer and NI.lIula VIII
ruN sam Glass man ana Vtrrlnia
wilcox si.o COINED 90. honorg Lon
arithmrtic. with an nv.r,ra Of n
THIRD MtRD ANNA
Worthy 90 nu4 m rsrard To
arithmetic and puurtu.bty m mi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
"TIz" FOR TENDER.
SORE, TIRED FEET

Nh' what relief ..u MORO
tired feet. mo- more burning Con.
swollen had smelling. sNoltv I,ri
Nr murr puiu In rDrus. rnliut. ur
huutlfs No matter what L.
your feet or what under Che arn
you. We triDd without ratiile RELIEF.
jusf ufp TtE
TIE draws nut an the poison.
ouT oxidation which puff up tho
feet. TiI o. magical rIL p.
grind; TIL viii cure YOUR foot
troubles go you % newer linn OF
draw zap your face boo palm Your
shoes won seem tiuh, and Nour
viii never mover hurt or rci
sore. swollen or tired
Get 1 hos 90 any drug or depart.
mont tore and rrt rDlltf Tor o. fos,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
FIRST WARD

In d feCond aEadc room tho
following pupils have been neither
absent nor tordy FuEeu.a TiceinI-
nj Emma Cutiercs. Anna Sanchez
Julia NJ Montana Loretn Iana-.
Chester Washhurn. William IIus-
ton. Harry Jcnnott. Juan Vlldona-
do, Angeles Jun0s.
Tho clngr loader In this room Or
Eug@nia iicclniui.
Tho" claiming huuOrs iu the low
fifth grade Tor prumHtness and
punctuality are Bobby NHutz.
Eenny Madrid Joe MARTINEZ. Flo
rcncio MoyI. leo Sanchez. Louis
Trulllo. Lawrence Berusun. Ralph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
.ILS MOTORCYCLES AND
SIM NtNS 10 iOi Is
tIiII. 4. &.

N"c"ntly the Kline Motorcyci,
cuWtiany motorcycle drHlrr- uf
louisville Ky reported the sale 81
we motorcycles and side vans to
~ Louisville Automobile club.
ne sale IL an experiment and it
81 proves satisfactory six more
machines will be added THO mo.
turcycics and side vans rro painted
white TIE same Kind OF epryira
VIII he given by the l4oulsyiilg Au-
.'or1ohiis club Go its mpmhpra as tho
'hicuru Auto club a. featuring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

ttonp states the United
siatef reclamation service has 10.
trieved a0O0. 900 arid ncros
through Irritation protects
'.fNtfIHnnfH arc 60 De made
WIN fh' natural ftr s1nds uI ~
l1. .o determine tHgir
'hiii hIii'. HH ri rHu1huso material.
. i Hu I"nniur regarded H.
ln HconnirII. hu'nt Tor yuuue
men.
pr. HlI.I"-i Sold piece lu the
world w IRE gold franc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

The name Kersey. rs applied tp
cloth. 70 o. corruption OF Jersey.
whore thl ms criul wal first pro-
ducod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

scientist who has devoted much
Go library pests. hus found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Where are you VdiuableS!
In a discarded sugar bowl, an old tea pot, or
concealed behind some books in the bookcase
Is there Burglar Bait scattered in your home
or tucked away in the drawers. or hidden up in
the corner on the top shelf Of the pantrvp
Recent robberies in Albuquerque resulted in
each case in the loss of Liberty bonds-bonds
which should have been as carefully safeguard
ed as gold CONS or currency.
Usually when Burglar Bait" is left living
around the house or office, it is Just careless.
ness.
1t is easy to guard against that kind of careless
ness.
This bank places at the disposal of those who
wish to use its facilities, safety deposit boxes in
a modern vault that is absolutely proof against
fire and burglary.
For a small sum, ranging from $3.50 to $3.50
a year, you may have the use and free access
at all times during business hours, of a box In
this vault, with a private compartment where
you may examine your private papers at your
leisure and convenience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

nortrtwoHt os Ar icu:.ura Ia
r.tnuiuv to Introduce tha thqul-
m"ogrn tree into fhv United states
70 assure "a permanent aupplv OF
ihn Oh 500 the treatment Of iep-
rosy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

poultry prolurv was worth NOR
.utn a0 uus 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Tn,-e arc rbous 1I.OOG people 81
ireland who uudoIs and only Irish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

thn, tl,rt aso 900 different k.nd
of In. 'rft fiHf lunch an Asa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

EI- isIf VIII a, crlp Iu 1890 re1l.
i2,d only elts.110 n1o wniio fhH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
ZHE2aSE &SANHNaEs$Tg1NR
T. ANm 1sasg-AT. G&SNB PAM


In Our New Home at 1IO1i2 West Central Avenpe
The Bank of Safety and Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
PEOPLE MAKE THE GOVERN
MENT

The spirit of letting George do it,
of looking TO the Government to do
that for US which we are too indo-
lent and uncnterprising to do for
ourselves has no place in the creed
of Calvin Coolidge. While he would
not abandon national and local rcgu-
lations for control of the great SER
vice corporations he recognizes the
fact that there exists, as he told the
convention of the American Gas
Association, Thursday, "a perversIon
of self government which holds to
the principle that the government
does not make the people but the
people make their government"
There is no other way of securing
from these great corporations the
greatest amount of service at the
lowest cost to the people except
through those who own, operate and
manage. Neither individuals nor
corporations can rely on government
sources for success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Gobblers To Be
Dear This Year

Washington, Oct. 27.-Forebodings
of high priced turkeys this year are
seen in Agriculture Department an
increase in the price of turkeys. pro-
duction has steadily decreased. The
average price received during the four
months, october to January 1915-19l6,
was Is cents q pound. The average
price received during similar period
of 192o-21 was 81 cents per pound.
according to the Departments figures.
In 1900 the census figures showed
6,594,695 turkeys on farms in the
United States. while in 1910 there
were only 3,6SS,703 and in 1920, there
were 3627,02S. During the last six
years the price of turkeys has in
creased to the producer more than
100 per cent, while during the past
20 years the number of turkeys pro-
duced has decreased about SO per
cent, the Department states.
The difficulties of raising turkeys
is given as the reason for the pro-
duction decrease. They are hard to
raise, because of wandering propen-
sites and disease known as black
head" to which they are easy prey.
1t is very difficult to ship live turk
eys to market and when shipped,
dressed, there is a large amount of
"shrinkagc.'
However, the raising of turkeys
may be a very profitable occupation
where there is an abundance of range,
ample feed and reasonable freedom
from predatory animals, the Depart
ment adds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Our Society of Nations

(NeW DIRK IrIDune.)
The calling of a Central American
conference in Washington illustrates
the sort of international cooperation
which President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes have at present most in
mind. The five republics are invit-
ed to revive those provisions of the
scmifederative treaties of 1907-al-
SO signed in Washington-whic
experience have shown to be of value
in maintaining peace and helpful re-
latiOnS among them. Disarmament
and plans for arbitrating internation-
al disputes are included at the con-
ference agenda.
Here is 4 practical venture in in
tcrnational association. All the pow
ers concerned belong to one family
a family recognized as such for q
century. 1t came into existence with
the Spanish-American revolutions
and the PRONUNCIATION of the Monroe
doctrine. 1t practically covers the
western wAld--a world on which
some of the European statesmen
most interested in the league of ma
tons now want to confer kind of
regional autonomy within the larger
circle.
In this American group the influ-
cnce Of the United States has always
been controlling and will continue to
be so. There is no serious desire
anywhere to abatc it or snuff it out.
If there are American disputes TO be
settled, the best place to settle them
IS rot at Geneva, but on this side of
the Atlantic. The republics here are
old friends. They feel at home with
one another. They have cooperated
for years in the Pan american Union
and have regulated their political and
commercial relations in a series Of
pan American agreements.
In taking this step we are doing
what we would do were we in soci-
city of nations operated on the region
al basis suggested by Lord Robert
Cecil. Toward such common sense
groupings Of nations this country
las never expressed antagonism. 1t
is the conception Of 4 world league,
implying fixed obligations of mutual
defense, and attempting to assemble
in one body nations having few joint
interests and little basis for mutual
understanding, that has been reject
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
WINSL0W

r. l.. Johnson and son Ralph were
business visitors in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Mcclure of Old
Town were visitors in Winslow
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire
were on their way to Florida.
Chester Ellis of Augusta was a
caller in town Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. a. Knickerbocker
OF Waterville were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WIKI
son Thursday evening.
A very successful and satisfactory
days work was accomplished Thurs
day at the Winslow Grange hall. The
cleaning of the hall is nearly done,
and "a feet of sewer pipe was taken
UP. cleaned and relaid. A fine baked
bean dinner was served at noon by
Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and Mrs. Walter
Reynolds of which about 25 people
partook. A few hours work today
will finish the cleaning of the hall.
Miss Leila Haskell of the river
road, who is employed in the Emery
Brown Company in Waterville, is en-
Joying weeks vacation at the home
OF her parents in China.
Emery Hagerty of Waterville was
business caller in town Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Chase was in North
Vassalboro Thursday evening, at
tending surprise party that was
rendered her Sunday school teacher,
Miss Lottie Smith, who is going
away. Each guest took her own re-
freShments.
.Alfrido Brooks of Sidney was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Edwin McCaslin is making i'm
Provements on his home.
Warren Prentiss is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Warren Richards.
or Benton for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wyman were
callers in Waterville Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Robinson was n dinner
guest Thursday of Mrs. w. H. Bow
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
capita as they did during the pre-
ceding decade.

capita as they did during the pre-
ceding decade.
Increased use of gas for industrial
purposes and for domestic purposes
other than illumination in homes Is
responsible for the rapid growth OF
the industry The survey shows that
21.62 per cent of the gas used in the
country last year was for Industrial
purposes, about 1900 different uses
being recorded.
The use of gas for lighting is grow
ing less every year. only 1880 per
cent being used for illumination last
year, while 56.71 per cent was useu
for cooking, heating water. heating
rooms and other domestic purposes
and 3.17 per cent was consumed lot
uses not classified.
Gas companies of the country Lave
1921 900 customers, which means thaI
approximately 100000 persons are
served by the gas industry. Gas is
being used in 100000 cooking appli-
ances, 1,573,00O water heaters, lZos'-
900 room heaters. The gas ccm-
panies serve their customers through
$1,000 miles of mains, not couhlihs
the thousands of miles of smaller
service pipes which lead from Inc
mains to the homes or factories ol
consumers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
TrutI, Mixed With Poetry

A Muncie lawyer was making his
first church speech. 1t was wei
come to the new minister, and in il he
was telling of the beauties OF his
home town. He spoke OF the streets.
the residences and then he began on
the trees. Il have one great tree in
my yard" he said. that means more
to me than any other in town.
Whenever I pass it ] think OF how
often l have reached into its bcughs
to pluck spring bioSsCI1lc--''
And then caEe al interruption.
His little eight ycar-o.l son who had
been paying c!oce attention to faith
er's speech spoke UP. Dom forget
the caterpillars. too, father" he said.
I'VE have to burn EN- about that
time, too" -Indianapclis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

81 feel it my duty TO write to thank
you for tile wonderful benefit have
received from Fruit "a -tives." l suf-
fered for 20 years with rheumatism.
had taken a number of different
remedies, but they did not do me any
good.
One day last fall, l saw your ad-
vertisement in our paper so / bought
a 25c trial box. They helped me, so
bought two more boxes and | can
hardly realize that / ever had Ehcu-
matism. l can get in and out Of MY
bed without the least trouble. If the
rheumatism ever does come back,
l know just what to take to drive it
away.
Your wonderful fruit medicine,
Fruit -a-tives," brought me relief
when everything else had failed"
Mrs. ANNIE PAGE.
soc box, for $3.50. trial size 25c
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by FRCIT-A-TIVES Linn
tied, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
w. Indian Tribes
Interest Europe

Copenhagen. Oct. 3.-The remains
Of certain Indian tribes of the West
Indies, who became extinct some 400
years ago, are to be excavated and
studied by two European scientists.
Already DR. Edmund HIATT, inspector
of the Danish national museum, and
Professor /. p. e. de Josselin de Jong
of Holland. are on their way to Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to embark
upon the work of digging for records
of the habits and doings of this in
existent race.
The Virgin Islands and some of the
West Indian islands of Great Britain
and Holland will be visited. The
tribe in question emigrated from
South America, but was wiped out Of
existence by the Spanish conqucrors
during the two generations that fol-
lowed the discovery of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Mrs. McGraw Gets Divorce

After hearing evidence on the
cross-libel brought by Frances l.
McGraw of Portland against &ter-
nard j. McGraw. residence not given.
Judge Lauren NJ. Sanborn declared
Thursday that lie would grant a d-
vorce to the wife on grounds of de-
sertion. The husband in his original
libel had alleged desertion, but has
never secured a hearing. Mrs. Nc
Graw was married Oct. rs, 1911, and
has two children, whose custody she
was granted. She charged desertion
since 1919, and traced various Incl
dents during her life with her hus-
band. whom she described as tire
sponsible, but rather good natured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
MADISON

The funeral services of Malcolm
Monaghan, who died Wednesday
morning will be held at his late home
on Old Point avenue, Saturday af-
ternoon.
A meeting Of Margaret COTE
Moore chapter of D. A. r. was held
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Frank Merrill.
Freeman Wheaton of Bigelow was
the guest of friends in Madison We'd
nesday On returning to Bigelow,
Mr.. Wheaton was accompanied by
Harold Moore. who will remain for a
few day visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Day of
Amigo, Wisconsin, arrived in Madi-
son Thursday and are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weston. Mr..
and Mrs. Day were both well known
former Madison young people.
Roland Morse and William MUIR
ray, who are attending Dental. COL
lcge in Boston, arrived home Thurs
day to pass the week end with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Lane, who
have been on hunting trip at For
sythe returned to Madison Thursday
afternoon with one deer. They left
town later in the afternoon for their
home in pittstie,d. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane We're former residents of Mad
iSon.
Ezra Tompkins, who is a student
at Bucknell college, arrived home,
Friday to pass few days with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Tompkins.
Mrs. I. H. Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Rand passed the day in Water
vile with friends Friday.
Madison high school foot ball team
Will 90 to NNinslow Saturday to play
the Winslow high school team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Gas Consumption
Has Three Fold
Increase Here

New York, Oct. 27--Sales of manu-
featured gas in 1921 set a new high
record, total of 326.OO0, OOO, 900 cubic
feet being consumed, according to the
annual survey of the gas industry
OF the United States just completed
by the American Gas Association.
This is an increase of 1000, ooo. 900
cubic feet over 1920 and 20, 900, 900 900
cubic feet over 1919. An ANALYSIS of
the gas consumption statistics dis
crosses that the per capita increase
Tor the 10 year period, 1901 to 1911
was 30 per cent, while for the period
from 1911 to 1921 it was so per cent,
showing that the American people
during the last ten years consumed
nearly three times a. much gas per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
John 6. Specht, HYDE Park

The body of John :. Specht, aged
about so, who died in Hyde Park,
Mass, Tuesday night was taken to
Bath Friday afternoon on the train
due at 2.0S and the Odd Fellows COM
initial service was conducted at the
grave in Oak Grove by members of
Lincoln lodge. Although a native Of
Weymouth, n. S.. Mr.. Specht went to
Bath in boyhood and continued to
live there until about six years ago
when he moved to Readville- and
from there went to Hyde Park. He
was skilled machinist, having
learned his trade at the Bath Iron
Works and was later employed at the
Hyde Windlass Co. In Hyde Park
he was employed at the plant of the
Sturtevant Blower Works. He was a
member of Lincoln Lodge, I. o. 0. IT,,
and while living in Bath was an at
tendant of the First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. was so much benefited by the
use of these medicines that was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Chang of Life when l be-
gan taking the medicines and ! passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now / am hale and hearty, do all my
homework, washing, ironing, scrub
bling, and cooking, all there is to do
about house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
I know Of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705
E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E..
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
UNCLE SAM AND TURKEY

Fortunately the American people
are yet keenly alive to the horrible
conditions of the Near East. Their
contributions to relief have and I'M
doubleday will continue to be gen
erous testimony of that. When they
are told that only a million and
quarter out of a pre-war population
of three and a half millions remain
in Asa Minor they feel the blood
Of indignation mounting because of
the atrocities which have caused this.
When they are told that there are
10000 orphaned children of Chris
tan families left to the mercy of
the Tlnks. the blood mounts higher.
Though righteousness and peace
have.llissed each other" unrighteous-
ness as battering down the door and
the urge Of resistance is strong.
But how most effectively resist?
Thatyis a question with almost in
finite complications. A little con-
"sideration serves to convince one
that the selfish purposes of European
diplomacy have made some of these
horrors possible. The guilt is pretty
fairly distributed among them all.
Are we to attempt to remove the
guiled from their. hearts. or. thrash
them.if we do not succeed by peace
full measures. and then wipe the
Turks off the face of the earth, for
good measure? Isn't there every
reason to suppose that the moment
we enter into that quarrel over there
we will experience that which befel
the policeman who tried to part a
quarreling man and wife: II not so
we inevitably would be obliged to
take sides. though looked upon as a
meddler by both sides.
There has grown UP on this side
the ocean a belief, with a host of
supporters in South as we'll as in
North America. that it is not good
for this part Of the world to have
the countries of the old world in
terfering in our affairs. There is the
Monroe Doctrine. our attitude toward
intervention in Mexico. Venezuela,
indeed no principle is more common
" held in the Americas than this,
that, Interference from across the
water can in the end mean no good
to anybody. We interfered with the
reckless mismanagement in Haiti and
San Domingo recognising that it was
our.duty to do this or permit foreign
countries to clean up conditions in
our front yard. which we did wish
them to do.
Turn about is fair play and fair
uets - one Of the drst sseentials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Railroads and Steamboats,
.rJSSySvE CElSJt1k.. RAILROAD
Eastern standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. t12 30 a. m. sl.10a- nj. TBS a. m.
A5.OO a m. *947a m. tl2 40 p. m. Il 81 pm
1912 D. m. t7.40 p. m.
BIS A Pts tl2 80 IN. " .35 am, fl2 40 nj
Bar Harbor BSl 10 am. y 30 IN tl2 40p tn
Bath t6 15a m. - SO a IN. 50 so a m: "A o5
D. m. II 80 p m. *l04sp m
Belfast AS GOA m t9.47 a. M. r. 52p m
Boston 10 81 a. m. t615 a. m. 70 sc a. u
g. so a m. Il .46 p. IN 1884 D. m. "A o5 p m.
%lO4S p. III.
Calais II 35 a. m t12 4Op NJ.
Dover Foxcroit A5.00 m. Y 50 p. m.
Gardiner 1921 a NJ. IT. l5 a. m. 1886 a M,
80 so IN. II 46 p. M "a p M. taos p. m.
ISLE D. M t7.32 p m. *l0.4s p m.
Ealiowell rs Is a. H.. 70 sc a m. 50. 50 a. M.
2. as d m 3d. p m. fi.05 p M isl p. M,
II 80 D m *I0.4S p. m
Harmony AS 90 "a m. 1852 p m.
Lewiston IT. Is a m. 1886 a M. $3.50 a. N,
"a O5 D. m. 40 4Sp IN.
New York. 1884 p. m, TAOS p. IN.
Portland 1921 a m. tells a. m. SO a. NJ,
50 30 a. m r. as p III. s. "a p H.. TAOS o m ;,
IL so M. *l0.4S p. III.
RocSiand t6.l5 a m 1886 m. taos p. m.
Skowhcgan A500 M. 80 A am. y 81 pm.
So Gardiner t6.l ) m. 1886 a m. $3.50
a M IL 46 p m. 1884 p M to.lo p IN. t7.32
d m. +10.4S p. m.
St John tl2 80 a. m
Watervilie il2.50 a. m. s110 a. m. f2.35
a M s500a m +9.4I a. m. III iO p. m. z. -
p IN S. l2p M. Il i0p III
.Daily. + Daily. except Sunday. Sunday only.
Daily, except Monday.
A Daily except Sunday and Monday.
ID pisconi inued after October -.
ID. C.. DOUGLASS, Nj. l.. H.HRIS,
ga % V. +. & Genl Mgr. Ger Pass. Agent.