davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
From q Stdn Cotrespondent

BABYLON, L. l., July l.-During the
judging of the late morning and early
afternoon classes at the annual Baby
lon Horse Show here to-day at Mr.. Au-
gust Belmont's Nursery Farm heavy
downpour Of rain made it almost i'm
possible to see the center of the show
ring from the side lines. About 8
o'clock three hundred members of So
ciety were wondering why so many
people were willing to get wet to see
horses slip and shy about in the mud.
Then the sun came out. Mr.. j. +. Ber-
mingham's Midland Pal was crowned
champion of the show, and every one
was glad he waited for the finish.
The saddle classes were the most in
teresting of the show Midland Pal
won every event he was entered in
with ease. Mr.. Mortimer B. Fuller's
Amber Crest, the champion at many
previous shows, finished. second. While
Miss Clara S. Peck's Winona and Miss
Ivy D. Maddison's Myopia were out
classed. In the sweepstakes class even
Miss Janet MacKay's Cherokee Prin-
cess defeated Winona and Myopia.
The only clean-cut victory to be
scored by Miss Maddison's Myopia was
the blue ribbon won in the saddle horse
thoroughbred type class. In the after
noon class for saddle horses over Is. 2
hands, ladies to ride only, Miss Peck's
Wlnona won. Midland Pal and Amber
Crest were not entered in this event.
Miss Becky Lanier continued her
winning stride in the jumping classes
by. taking numerous first and second
prizes with her jumpers Silver Crest
and Dixie. In the jumping open to all
class this afternoon Miss Lanier won
both first and second prizes.
Sally Takes Prize
The championship prize for saddle
horses under 1872 was won by Eeuua-
ttogue Farms Sally, with Mr.. Charles
Z: Buffers Lady Chester second. Miss
Clara s. Peck's Midnight Frolic won
the pony class championship with Mr..
Harry Plum's Bahette second.
Colonel NJ Robert Guggenheim. one
OF the managers of the show, gave a
buffet luncheon at his home at noon for
Lieutenant Governor Jeremiah Wood.
Lieutenant Governor Wood was attended
by members of the Governors staff, in
Guiding Commander Louis NJ. Joseph-
NAL, Colonel Harrison X. Bird, Lieu
tenant Colonel George w. Burleigh,
Lieutenant Colonel James Eben, Major
William G. Hawes, Captain James H.
Cooke and Captain Cornelius Wander
bit jr. Others who attended the din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hubbs, Or. and Mrs. Samuel Means,
Mr. and Mrs: Richard c. Kettles jr.,
Dr' and Mrs. William Luckart, Mr. and
Mrs. George S. McCutcheon and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Edrid.
Among those who attended the show
this afternoon were Major August Bel
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. William DUPONT
jr., Mrs. NJ. W. Guggenheim. Mrs.
Charles F. Hubbs, Mrs George A. An
derson, Mrs. E. w. c. Arnold, Mrs, L.
w Coleman, Mrs. Julian T. Davies ir.,
Mrs. J. Mckay, Mrs. T. D. Downing,
Mrs. William Dunno, Mrs George A.
Ellis Jr., Mrs. Webster c. Estes, Mrs.
II. P. Fishel, Miss Mildred Greene, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
British Disclain1 Aim to
Make Palestine Jewish
Governments White Paper RE.
affirms Establishment Of Ma.
tional Home fer Race There

hAOh~ aEOtAkC lSA IeACc IfAJhC
LONDON, July (By The Associated
Press The British governments
statement OF policy regarding Pales-
tine, Issued to-day III the form Of a
White Paper, says:
THE British government reafhrms
the declaration OF November, 1917,
which is not susceptible Of change. A
Jewish national home vii! be founded
ir Palestine, and Jewish people will
be in Palestine as Of right and not on
sufferance
"But His Majestys government has
no such aim in view as that Palestine
should become as Jewish as England is
English"
The statement says the disappear
ance or subordiration OF shc Arab
population, language or culture Is not
contemplated. The status of all cti-
zcns, 1t says, will be Palest!nian. The
establishment Of a full measure Of self
government in Palestine will be fos-
tered and \ legislative council set up.
The special position OF the Zionist
executive, it says, does not ent:tle it
to a share in the government Of the
country
immigration Will not exceed the
economic capacity of the country. Any
religious community or considerable
section Of the population claiming that
the terms Of the Palestine mandate are
not being fulfilled viii have the light
Of appeal TO the League of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Barnard Girl Is Bride

The Barnard class of 1921 added an
other name to its already long galaxy
OF brides yesterday at noon when Miss
Sara Gatewood West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde B. West, Of New York
vas vas married to Mr.. Henry Montgomery
Carr, OF New York and Islip, L. I. The
fEefemmony &c, mS;1;y! was performed by the Rev
sell Memorial Church, BROOKLYN fathe,
of the bridegroom. at the homa of NE
brides parents, 523 West One Hundred 4
and Twenty-first Street.
Inc bride is former Virginia girl.
The bridegroom was lienfensant =
senior grade, in the navy during tho
World War, and was aide to the late
Admlral Fechteler. He is ASSOCIATED d
VIII wlth the Guaranty Company of New
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
KATHARINE STEER REED

Miss Katharine Steer Reed died yes
terday at the home cf her brother
Thomas B. Reed, at Port Jefferson
l.. l. She had been i'll mora than a
year.
Miss Reed engaged in advertising in
Philadelphia and had a prominent part
in the suffrage movement as executive
secretary of the Pennsylvania Women 8
Suffrage Association. She also served
as assistant to Mrs Charles L. Tiffany
in the united war work campaign
For the last few years she had been
writing motion picture scenarios.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
MRS. CHARLES DE WOLF GIBSON
srcciol Risrotch to Tnc Tribunc

Spcrtu1 DiSpdtch 20 Tic TrtGunc
NEW LONDON, Conn, July Mrs
Charles de Wolf Gibson, mother OF
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, and
Of Langdon Gibson, arctic explorer
died suddenly this evening at he,
home, Longheld Farm, Bristol, follow.
ing an attack Of acute indigestion.
Before hcr marriage Mrs. Gibson
was Miss Josephine Elizabeth Lovett
She was born in Boston eighty years
ago. Besides her two sons Mrs. Glib.
son is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Daniel w. Knowlton of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
MISS BIRDYE H. HAYNES

Miss Birdye II. Haynes, sister OF Dr.
of negro economics in the Depa rtnent
Of Labor, now secretary of the Gem
mission on the Church and Race Re-
lations, Federal Council of Churches,
died Friday.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at the audi
tor.uin Of the 137th Street branch Of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Miss Marion Witherill
Engaged TO Uc. Caleb Ko.

MT and Mrs. Liston Ames Wither;lj
OF syracuse, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Marion, to Mr Caleh
henney, of Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Win
erill e9,rill attended Miss Porter's School A.
fl,armangton, Conn, and is president ~
IN 1he junior League of Syracuse. nv
henney is the son Of ex-senator Rich.
ara n. henney, Ct Dover, Del. He was
graduated from Lehigh University and
served overseas during the var os
lieutenant colonel Of the an ~ 10
~ireors S0th n " LII"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Going g On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History
Admissc- free
Metropolitan Museum of Art Ad.nis.
sion free
Aquarium. Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
free.
I5rook!yn Museum. Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Convention of the National Amateur Press
Association, Hotel Webster: al! dav
Lecture by Milton w. Sutton on THE a.
3, of the Constitutions" West side
y. NJ. c. a. O'Clock
NIGHT
Address by Richard Bartheimcss on INV
Indebtedness 10 Religion" Chelsea
Methodist Epiaeopal Church. l7Sth
street wett OF Broadway; s O'clock
community Chorus sing and band concert.
I % Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
.Tustice Holmes Improves

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 1-Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United
States Supreme Court, who is a patient
at hospital here, was reported to-day
as doing exceptionally WE'LL" 1t was
said, however, that the justice would
not be able to 90 to his summer home
at Beverly Farms for another month.
He recently underwent minor opera
tioo
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
WILLIAM H. .AUYER

WATERFOWL, \. Y, July i.-Wil-
liam H. Auyer, forty-two years old,
City Councilman, and four years ago
candidate for Secretary Of State on
the Farmer-L Labor ticket, died here last
night. He was active in railroad labor
ri rclac
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
MARRIAGES

fuTE-PUTSAM-At Buffalo, y. Y on
June 30. 1922. Catharine w Putnam,
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs Frank
Curtiss Putnam, to Erskine Norman
White, of New York City
WHITEHILL. HURST On THURSDAY
June 20. 1922, at the home OF the bilat,; :
parents. 29S Garfield pl.. Brooklyn. y. y,
by the Rev, Emile Sherwood Earper
Virginia, daughter of Mr. ami Mis-
Thomas d. Hurst. 20 Harry Wy..cs
Whitehill.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Prince To Be Buried in Monaco

PARIS, July 1.-The body Of Prince
Albert of Monaco, who died here this
week, was sent to Monaco tonight
after simple ceremony attended only
by the immediate members Of his fam
iy. Monsignor Cerretti, Papal Nuncio
in Paris, officiated. The funeral will
take place at Monte Carlo next Sat-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
ENGAGEMENTS

GoULre-PFRKINS-M Margaret T
Perkins. of New Rochelle n Y an
nounces the engagement of her daughter
l;'atrice N TO Mr.. Donald NJ. Gould. Of
New Rochelle. Miss Perkins is a mem
bcr of the Art Students League and Mr.
Gould is established in business at sac
Madison av New York City. No data
has been set for the wedding
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notice CO
may Be tclcphorcd TO The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
scrtion in the ncxi days paper.
Telephone Bcchman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Miss kimball Is
The Bride of
Mr.. III. w. Cohn
Ceremony Is Performed at
Noon at the Glen Cove
Summer Home of Her
Parents. With Few Guests
Miss Parker's Wedding
Albany Girl and MIR. Stanton
Williams, of Hartford, Are
Married at Cooperstown

The wedding Of Miss Kathryn Kim
bali, daughter Of Mrs. H. Ingalls, Kim
ball, and Mr.. Henry Wallace Cohn took
place at noon yesterday at the Kimball
summer home at Glen Cove, L. l., with
the Rev. Charles W Hinton, rector of
ST, Johns Church at Locust Valley,
officiating. There were no attendants,
and the cuests present at the wedding
were limited TO the members of the
two families and small number Of
intimate friends.
Miss Caroline Parker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Amasa J. Parker jr., Of AL
bany, and Mr.. Stanton Williams, son of
DR.. and Mrs. George c. F. Williams, of
Hartford. Conn. were married at
Christ Church. Cooperstown, n. Y, a,
noon yesterday
The bridal party included Miss Polly
Ensign, Of Sinsbury, Conn, as maid of
honor; Miss Sally Sage, of New York;
Miss Catherine White, of Syracuse; !;
Miss Eleanor Winslow, of Boston
Mrs. John Winchester, of New \ ork ;
Miss Gertrude Stevens, Of Albany, and
Miss Catherine Townsend, of Coopers-
town.
Mr. Alexander c. Ncare. of New York,
served as best man and the rshers were
Mr.. Lawrence Boocock, OF New York;
Mr.. Robert L. Fisher, of Hartford,
Conn; Mr.. David NJ. Gilmore, of Sc
wickley, Pa. MIR. Britton Hadden, of
Brooklyn; Mr. John NJ Hincks, Of
Bridgeport, Conn; Mr. Barclay Robin
son, Of Hartford Conn; Mr.. Sampson
Smith, of New York, and Mr.. Douglas
r. Wilson, OF Peoria, III.
Owing TO recent death in the
brides family the reception which fol-
1o,yoA al in
cluded only relatives and close friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will sail on
Tuesday for Europe to spend the sum-
mer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Miss Finlay Married Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Richards, of Tux
edo Park, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Minnie Finlay, to
Mr.. Stuart Kaiser, Of Boston, on
Wednesday, June %, at St. Margaret S
Church, Westminster, London.
Mrs. Richards, with her daughter
and son, Eben Richards jr.. sailed from
New York May 81 to spend the summer
abroad. The engagement had not been
announced or date set for the we'd
ding before they sailed. The couple
Will spend the rest of the summer
abroad as honeymoon. Mrs. Richards
and her son and few friends in Lon
don were present at the wedding.
Mrs. William T. fraud. of Cedar
Knolls, Bronxville, N Y, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Eda
T. Leonhardt, widow of Mr.. Ernest T
Leonhardt, to Mr.. William j. Rauch jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Rauch, of
Mount Vernon. N. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Karl Rel
land, of St. Georges Church, at 4:3C
Thursday afternoon. June 20.
Mrs. Samuel Shipley Blood enter
tanned group of friends at luncheon
yesterday in the Japanese Garden Of
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

a de1ner party tonight at Aeawar
their summer home. 40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
TURNING THE CORNER"

A big farm agency has been COL
lecting reports from governors of the
states, summing UP which it arrives
at the conclusion that farmers have
road to normally prosperous condi-
lions. Governor Baxter is quoted:
Consider agricultural situation in
Maine most favorable compared with
other states. We have a great pro-
ducing area of moderate priced land,
reasonable taxes and greatest mar
kets in the world within 500 miles
Largest percentage Of farms owned
by operators in United States. Can
produce great variety. - Unques-
tionably the business of farming will
be very attractive in Maine for the
next ten years"
The Governor of Ohio reports:
Glad to advise that agriculturally
Ohio farmers are on the upgrade"
The Governor of Missouri declares:
The corner has been definitely
turned and the Governor of Nebraska
sends wire TO the same effect.
In view of all this it is to be hoped
that the congressional farm bloc will
likewise turn the corner and get back
into the main road along with the
other traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
REST AND TEMPORARY RELIEF

In a sense the absence of fortifica-
tions along our Canadian frontier is
being modified by the booze brigands.
Tlans are already made for placing
armed outposts commanding roads
leading from Canada, these outposts
to be equipped with machine guns
capable of firing 25O shots without
roloading. The brigands who are said
to have formed the habit of shooting
lat sight will now stand and deliver if
all goes well With these plans.
Prohibition Director Day declared
that: There has developed force Of
organized smugglers, protected by
thugs, gunner and ex-convicts, whose
fields of operation are the New York
Harbor and the Canadian border"
Submarine chasers are to be detailed
to the work of patrolling New York
Harbor and adjacent coast. This is
warfare with an enemy that recog-
nizcs no rules of warfare, and should
receive no mercy. Those engaged in
it are only mercenaries and those of
the underworld to whom excitement
seems to be an essential. Filled with
Dutch courage from liquor or dope
they have no respect for human life.
But they are only an eruption show
ing disease of the blood.
Back of this organized thuGgcry is
organized capital. Like a huge devil
fish it has many tentacles and is ca
pable Of all the camoufagingAof the
ink squid, of darkening the waters
with its propaganda. There ought TO
be ways of definitely determining the
sources of this capital the brains that
tare directing it and way found to
make them outlaws; asccrtaining in
what buildings the traffic is being
carried on and holeing the owners
responsible. Let the enforcement Of
ficers shoot down the thugs il they
refuse to halt in the traffic, but re-
member that will afford only tempo
rary relief. Real relief only may be
had by getting at the promoters, the
fellows in it for the money to be
made. When the law is so enforced
that the boot-leggers can't make big
money out of their lawlessness they
will stop and not until then, though
every highway be fortified with ma
chine guns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
KEEP WITHIN PROPER SPHERE

Just now there is considera BILE con-
troversy over the Civil Service. Some
hold that it is nuisance and there
is some proof adduced in support of
this, but it is extremely unlikely that
any considerable number will favor
its adjustment. Now is a good time,
however, to get clear in our minds
what the civil service regulations
were intended to do and to see that
the bounds of that purpose are not
overstepped on the one hand and not
materially lessened on the other. 1t
must not be forgotten that the ad-
ministration of an Office, to be sue
oessful, must have the authority to
enforce it's purposes for which it is
to be held responsible. 1t would be
worse than silly to hold an admins
traitor responsible for that over which
he had no control. II those under
him shielding themselves behind
civil service regulations seek to Grip
pie his efforts there ought, in the in
terest of good service, to be a way in
which they may be brought to terms.
The people, who in the main believe
In some sort Of civil service regula-
ton. would expect the administrator
to have such authority and would
conclude that an employe trying to
balk him had no rightful place in the
service.
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett, former president of the Civil
Service Commission, says that an ad-
ministration. holding mandate from
the voters should have a perfectly
free hand to select 'all those higher
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
Baltimore Woman's
Message to Mothers

At SEQ w. Hayward Ave. lives ,,rs
henry Johnson, who a few weeks ago
wrote what may be termed a good
message to all mothers. She said. ~
nave used DR.. True's Elixir for moro
IMAM ten years and know it is good"
She used DR.. True's Elixir, the rrue
Family Laxative and Worm Expel,er.
10 rid her children OF worms. There is
hardly child. but what needs DR..
True's Elixir. fer they all usually have
worms when growing up Mrs. john
son appreciates what Dr.. True's Elixir
accomplishes. Your children will be
in better health through its use.
symptoms to watch: Constipation.
offensive breath. slow fever, bilious
ness. pains in stomach. red points on
tongue, swollen upper lip. starting dur
ing sleep. 40c-6oc-S1.20-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
N a general estimate of the general

on a general estimate OF the general
public.
All these tendencies are in the
wrong direction. 1t was the direct
primary which gave us Fred Burrell,
under the supposition that he was
Charles Burrill. 1t was the direct
primary by which the manipulators
were able to control the Republican
nomination in MiddleseX county, after
the Democratic occupant of the office
had served his usefulness. 1t is the
direct primary which, by greatly in
creasing the cost of a campaign,
makes it hard to persuade good men
to run.
This is a world Of specialists.
When you want a disease diagnosed,
YOU go to a hospital, or group of
physicians. if the case is serious
enough. You do not take a straw
vote of your, friends on the question.
When a man is tried for murder,
YOU let the jurymcn, who have had
time and opportunity to look into the
matter, decide on it, instead of taking
straw vote in the community. If
you want 10 pick out a man to run
for office, let the selected delegates to
a convention, who have time and
ability to examine the aspirants and
consider the wisdom and the expedi-
cncy involved in the selection, make
tho choice. Do not leave it to the
-skelter of strawtvote.
The Episcopal church is now Sc
lectng a bishop -coadjuter from Mas
sachusetts. Everybody realizes that
this is better done by the sclective
process now in vogue, than to submit
it to referendum of all the commu-
nicants OF the Episcopal church in the
diocese.
Names motto, "Dirigo'-I direct
should prove applicable in this case.
May Maine lead the country out of
the quagmire of the popular primary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
Planting of Trees
to Mark Seventieth
Date of Rock Island

! Chicago, April 10.-Day Of western
railroading when the west was young
will be marked by memorial tree
planting this year by the Rock Island
Lines during celebration of the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the running
of the first train. from Chicago to
Joliet. That was in October 1852,
and things in a transportation way
have changed sincesthe day when
the passengers gladly got out and
helped the crew load a new supply of
coal or wood
Plans worked out by the Agricul-
tural Department of the railroad and
tho American Forestry Association
provide for the planting of these me-
moral trees in connection with the
town and station beautification cam
paign the road has inaugurated.
The anniversary celebration by the
Rock Island will be 'nauguratcd with
the planting of memorial trees first at
the division points such as Chicago,
Little Rock. Fl Reno, Davenport, Des
Moines, Omaha, Denver, st. Paul.
Kansas City and Minneapolis. There
will be 20 trees planted at Chicago to
typify the number of years the road
has been in operation in Illinois. At
Ell Reno, Okla, 33 trees will be plant
cd because of the years the road has
been in operation in that state. There
will be "a trees on the Kansas divis-
ion: SO trees on the Iowa division:
and so trees on the Missouri division.
After the division points the smaller
towns will take up the work. The
American Forestry Association will
register the trees on it's national
honor roll.
"old timers" who remember the
America" the old silver engine, No.
100, have been asked to notify the
Rock Island Lines for there will be =
place for them in tie celebration
program. Little Mary 'Quaid." the
first woman passenger on the Rock
Island. who saw the division 10 Jo-
liet completed in 1852. would have
had the place Of honor, but she died
2 short time ago. As girl she car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES?
IF r u i t-a-tives" Pre-
vents AutO-IntOxica-
ton

Auto -intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
AS a result, there is Headache, In
digestion, disturbed Stomach, lack Of
sleep, rheumatism and Eczema.
Fruit "a -tives" will always relieve
to-intoxication as these fruit tab
let's, made from fruit juices, act gent
ly on the bowels. kidneys and skin
and keep the blood pure.
SOC box, for $3.50, trial size csc.
At dealers or sent by FRUIT-A-
TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-11
R2iiro2d9 and Steamboat,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA gos

Bangor fl.24 q. m. Sl.4Oa a. m, t2s3,
1900 q. m. 1888 q. m. t2.5s p. N. iai2 N. M
t7.40 .. N.
b. "A. Pts. Il. pa m: u. 80 am: 10 "a, !.
Bar Harbor sA&1 40s. m. t2.33 am, tS33a
Bath, t6 l5a.m t9. 3Sa m. 80. 59s m, t3. .Sln u
t7.25 m. *1o.4S o. N l'
Belfast B5.Q0 =. m, 1898 a m. II 5spr I
Boston s3 II Am. t6.l5 m. te.2sa m n 4,
D. m. t3. 80 D. m. IS. "a y m. %l0. AS D. m. w."
Calais " 33 m. 70 933 4 m
Dover Foxcroft B5OO a m. "a. .5S D m
Gardiner, y3l7 =. IN. rs Is a, n, t9,3S.
1859 a. m. 70 80 o m: 1894 D. m, iSlSn
f7.25 D m. +lo.4s D. N. nN
Haiioweli. t6 Is 4. m. t9.3S a. M; 1850.
1890 2 N. 1884 p. M. 1918 p, m. i72S .. q:
Harmony. B5.ooa. M: t2.5s pm.
Lewiston t6.15a m, 70 3S a m. 1888. ..
1880 p m. sl04 p. m.
New York 1880 p. m. 1894 m
Portland 70 " a m, t6 l5a m. "a, IS a. m % n
am. t3 Bop m i3 34pm. " IS pm ,-lO, ,4sn y
Rockland rs Is d N. t9.3s d N.
Skowhegan B500a m. 20 33 am: f2.S,.
So. Gardiner t6.15a m. 70. IS a. m. 20. 5osm
1890 m. 334 p, m. Is. Is p. m. t7.25 D. N
s10.4S p m.
st John. t1.24a m
Waterville. i124 a m. II 40 a m. t2.33ar,
$500 d. m. 1888 M, Y 5Sp m. S3l2p. M
f74Op IN. gDaily except Mondav ~
sDaily tDaily. except Sunday sSunday All,
A Discontinued after October 23rd
B Except Sunday and Monday
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS.
o-25-21 V.P, & Cen1Mgr GenlPassenSer An