davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
MONTVILLE

Mr.. Peter Richard, died at his
home here at Whites Corner, We'd
nesday. July 10th, after a long ILL
ness. He was about 65 years old,
and native of Canada, He came
here several RI 60 from Massa-
chuscttes and purchased an aband-
oned farm, and he and his family
have been great workers, fixed I'D
the buildings -. raised large crops
and have appeared to be prosper
ing, he leaves a wife, and seven sons,
and one daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCorrison.
returned home recently from a visit
In Brunswick.
Mrs. Stella Robinson, is attending
Summer school at Castine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van,.inkle. and
daughter Ruth were in town We'd
nesday. calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Vose. and other velatives.
Mr.. Malcolm Crockett, Of Pema-
quid Is expected to arrive this week
for a visit at II homo # Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nutter and family.
Mr.. Ed McCorr on. of -orth East
Harbor. was in town this week Wis.
iting, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
rison.
Mrs. Stanley Tweedie, who has
been very sick Is gaining.
Clyde Rowell is having for II =
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chase, Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Railroads and Steamboat,
MAINE CENTRAL RAllRoAn
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS lIAvg AUGUSTA "a.

Bangor. il2.4s q. m. sl.lo g. m. s2s,.
S4.55 a. m. 60 20 a. m. Ill IS an. ,24ss =
1911 p m. t6.40 y. m. T.
B.&A. Pts. tl24S a. m. Y 81 an. tli@,,
Bar Harbor - 81 .. m. I'll IS a. N.
Bath 6.l9 a. m. ~. 10 a IN. SlO4
t405 p m. 'iO.fs p. m. H.
Belfast 1925 a. m. t2.43 p. m.
Boston 1912 a. M t6. 10 a. m: 'ole,
i10.24 =. m. t2.5s p. m. taos p. m, $3.50 a :
s104S p. m.
Calais. t23I a. m. tll.5s Am ~L
Dover-Foxcroft. A4.55 a. m. - 43p.
Gardiner 1912 a. m. 1919 a. m. f9l9,
s1024 a. m. I 2. IS p. m. a. Is p m. IS Sgn =
f7.35 D. m. sl0.iS p. IN. l.
Halioweli. 1919 a. m. 70 10 a. m. tl0a,
t25S p m. ti.l5p. m. 1889 p. m. l73Sp
80 As p. m. =
Harmony. Ass a. m. t243 p. IN.
Lewiston. ~. 10 a. m. 70. 10 a. IN, Il04,
t4.O5 D. M. sl0.is p. m
New York. TAOS p. m. $500. m.
Portland "3.l2 a, m. II. 10 a. m. tels.-
slO24 a m, t2.5s p. m. taos p. m. $500 .
f7.35 o. m. 40. AS p. III.
Skowhcyan 80 &c a. m. - i5 p. m : 6 ,On =
So. Gardiner. 70, 10 m. -. 10 am. sl0.. =
t2.5s D. M. t4.l5 p m. 1888 p. m. f75jp /,
sl0.4S p. m.
St John. iI24s a. m. tll.5sam
Waterviile tl2 As a. M. IL lOa m. .aSl,-
-. IS m. 80 20 a. m. III .5s a NJ. 12i3pn
1911 D. m. t6.4o p. IN
*Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday cs,
2 Daily. except Monday.
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS.
e-26-22 V. p & Cen1 Mgr. Gen Passenger Az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Extension Workers
In Session at i. of M.

Orono, Me, July 2O.-An impor-
tant conference of members of the
extension force is being held at the
College of Agriculture, University of
Maine. It is a semi-annual assem-
blage. for the purpose Of comparing
notes. discussing agricultural and
home-making problems in their va
rious communities and planning
work for the coming fall and winter.
The conference was continued until
Friday evening. DR.. Leon S. Merrill,
dean of the college and director of
the extension service, addressed the
conference at the opening session.
Arthur L. Deering. State leader of
county agents, is presiding and
Charles E. Grassland is clerk.
Those in attendance include 10
county agents. Ii demonstration
as follows:
County agents: Aroostook, f. w.
Morton. j. H. Philbrick; Andres
coggin and Sagadahoc. Ray n. Ath-
erton; Cumberland, w. S. Rowe:
Franklin, J. H. Pulsifer; Hancock;
H. E. Bickford; Knox and Lincoln,
Ralph c. Wentworth; Kennebec.
Clarence A. Day; Oxford, Il. H.
Lovejoy; Penobscot, Richard B.
Dodge; Piscataquis, Charles G. Lar
rabee; Somerset, c. A. Storer; Wash
ington, Donald w. Reed; Waldo, N
S. Donahue; York, William NJ.
Gray.
Home monstration agents: An
droscoggin and Sagadahoc. Helen P.
Cooper; Cumberland. Della NJ. In
gerson; Franklin, Amy A. Whitford;
Hancock, A. Evelyn Howe; Kenne-
bee. Helen Clarke: Knox and Lin
coin. Claire Herrick; Oxford. Anita
Nicholson; Penobscot, Iva V. Bar
ker: Piscataquis, Flora Howard;
Somerset, Marion G.. Hare; Waldo,
Estelle Mason; Washington, Mary G.
Flint: York. Helen c. Spaulding.
Special state agents: A. l.. r. Cum
mings. agricultural editor: Arthur l..
Deering. leader of county agents: A.
K. Gardner. crops specialist; NJ. d.
Jones, farm demonstration agent;
Rosalind Jewett. leader of home
demonstration agents; Lester H.
Shibles and Alfredo Ellis. state lead
ers of club work: r. F. Talbot. dairy
specialist; Oscar NJ. Wilbur, poultry
specialist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
"Missourian' No. 8
Former Treasurer Of
Town of China and
Well Known Mer-
chant of w e e k s
Mills, Me-, "has been
shown"

F. A. Doe makes the following
statement. Mr.. Doe says:
About four years ago I put in a
stock of Young's Cure Oil, I had
little faith in its selling. However,
had occasion to use q liniment on
horse that got kicked and tried
the Cure Oil. The remarkable re-
suits obtained stimulated my conf
dence and I began to tell my Gus
toners about it. I soon sold out
my first order and put in two dozen
more. I kept account of my sales
and at the end of % days had sold
% bottles and every bottle to salts
fed customers. consider it the
best liniment I ever sold from the
fact that when a person once uses
it they almost invariably come back
for more when they need liniment
and from the reports have heard
of the wonderful results through its
use"
Sold in Augusta by John Cough
lin, B. E. Bither; Waterville, John
DeOrsay, Larkin Drug Co.
"Missourian" No. 10 next week.
Adv. july24-26-29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
NoRrHFiELo CONFERENCE

More and more attention is being
paid to religious instruction in near
" all private schools and colleges
In years past. college students who
had specialized in history often
showed themselves very deficient in
q knowledge Of Biblical and religious
history. Churches Of almost every
denomination are showing re in
tercst In the work OF foreign mis-
sions. especially in India, and in
modern methods OF teaching Sunday
school work.
More than 1900 delegates have
been attending seven days con-
ference OF Women's Foreign Mission
AIRY Societies at East Northf1eld
Mass About 500 other delegates are
now attending the conference Of re-
hgious education which will last un-
I'll July 30. THIS is the successor to
the old 81 day school conference.
Children who attend the public
schools and who have well-trained
teachers are quick TO recognize the
fac, IL their Sunday school teacher
10 poorly trained in her work.
The theme OF the present confer.
ence Is. The Remakins OF Society
Through Religious Educ m" Mis-.
sionarics OF several denomination:
will he present from India and China
and even from New Guinea. Sew
eral prominent speakers will be pres.
en-. from London, England. also one
pastor from Scotland.
Northfeld Seminary ever since II
was founded by Dwight L. Moody
has been a popular training schoo
for young missionaries. A favorits
motto OF Mr.. Moody was: "Attemp,
great things for God: expect grea
things from God"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
f.. u. Roberts, D. D. s.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 5y7.w

guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Pinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby of
Fairfield were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Osgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clark from
Gardiner were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Osgood and
S. G. Parmenter.
Mrs. Villa Tarbell and son. Sterl-
ing Tarbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Shorey and Charles Leighton of
Pittsfeld visited at Z. X. Doves
home Sunday
Mrs. c. O. Dove passed last week
visiting relatives in Augusta, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Goddard and
son, James. from Dead River were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Estes.
The tour-act drama, Home Ties"
will be given at the Grange hall.
Monday evening, July oath. Dancing
will follow the play and music will
be furnished by Tozier's orchestra.
Following is the cast of characters:
Martin Vim, with memories Of
the past, James Tobey: Leonard
Everett, son of the soil, STAN
ley kitchin; Harold Vincent,
from New York, Stanley Estes; Jo-
siah Tizzard, an umbrella member
Lester Nelson; Ruth Winn, Martins
daughter. Edith Pinkham: Alma
Wayne. her friend from the city,
Dorothy Dinsmore; Aunt Melissa
Martins sister. Beatrice worthing;
Mrs. Poplin. a widow with a pension
and symptoms. Flora Clark; Indy
Jane. who helps around, Doris
Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Seven Women
Want House Seats
in Texas Legislature

Dallas, Tex, July 20-Seven women
are seeking nomination to the house
of the Texas state legislature, at the
Democratic primary Saturday, July
%.
They are: Katie Daffan, Houston !;
Mrs. Sidney H. Huston, Houston !;
Mrs. c. F. Fain, Livingston; Mrs. J.
A. Mcconnell, Crockett; Hattie de
Walker, Alto; Edith Williams. Dali
las; and Julia Sue Colt, Rosebud.
A large number of former members
of the legislature are candidates to
succeed themselves but, as the state
has been redistricted they are not in
cumbents in the sense that they are
seeking nomination from the districts
that they formerly represented.
Five candidates for state Office
nominations are without opposition.
They are: George B. Terrell, Of Aus.
tin for commissioner of agriculture;
W. A. Keeling, Austin, for attorney
general; Judge c. NJ. Cureton, for
chief justice of the Texas Supreme
court; Judge Thomas 3. Greenwood,
for associate justice of the Texas SUI
preme court; and Judge +. l.. Haw-
klns of Austin, for justice of the court
o. criminal appeals, to fill the unex-
PRED term of Judge Davidson.
There are contests for the n ,mina :
lions for Governor; Lieutenant gov
ernor; state treasurer; railroad COM
missioner; commissioner of land of :
flee; superintendent of public in
struction; judge Of the court of GRIM
lnal appeals; and comptroller of pub
lie accounts.
The candidates for state Offices are
Governor, Gov. Pat NJ. Neff; Fred S.
Rogers, Of Bonham; w. B. King, of
Gronson, and Harry T. Warner, of
Paris.
Lieutenant governor-W. A. JON
son, Memphis: Billie Mayfield, Jr.,
Houston; T. W. Davidson, Marshall:
Joe E. Edmondson, Grapeland, and
A. S. Janlison, Fort Worth.
| State treasurer-L. z. Tannison,
Clifton; George S. Garrett. Dallas;
Ed. A. Christian, Austin; w. D. Car
roll, Comanche; c. V. Terrell, Austin;
| and A. II. Kerr, Fort Worth.
Railroad commissioner Allison
Mayfeld. Austin; and j. c. Mason,
Merkel.
Commissioner of land office-J. T.
Robson, Austin, and J. c. Thomp-
| son, Crowell.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Ed. r. Bentley, McAllen; and j.
6. Smith Rankin; S. NJ n. Marrs,
| Austin.
Court of Criminal Appeals-Judse
w. c. Morrow, Austin. and A. J. Har-
| per, Ell Paso.
Comptroller Of public accounts
Lon A. Smith, Austin, and William M
Woodall, Austin.
For the state senate there are ten
contested places OFT of seventeen and
for the house there are forty-eight
uncontested places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Newell Rob
inson Of Warren visited their SOL
Orell Robinson Sunday.
Mrs. Turner RowelI and baby o.
Washington, ID. G.. are visiting tt'
husbands parents. Mr.. and Ms
William Rowell.
Mrs. Henri '..t rong auc Ms
Bachelor OF Portland are passing
few days at the summer residence O.
her mother. Mrs. Cora Lamb.
George Stewart is entertaining Mf'
and Mrs. Henry McCorrison and fam
lily from Brunswick.
Herbert Bowler Of Gardner was a.
the parental home here Thursdal
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mis-. VIM Flye ar
rejoicing over the birth OF th
pound boy, born July 10.
Mrs. Stella Robinson is 1ttendhs
summer school at Castino; Miss Los
is staying with her grandparents %
Thomaston.
Edward Hussey and son from
Berkeley. California. are visiting -
Beaver Hill at the home of Jim JaeA'
son and other relatives. They CAM
all the way by automobile stoppih'
at Washington. ID. c., and o'no
places OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracey ar
guests OF their sister. Mrs. Trace
was well known here as Mrs. Ehf
Clement of G. +. Ridge
Mrs. John Downer and son, free
mont. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thoml'
son recently visited relatives In Be-
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tweedy a'
happy over the advent Of a h'u'
daughter.
In late number ~ the Kennepe'
Journal was an article. "Hcavy MOI.
tality of birds due to bad weather
In one Of the recent hard rains :
dozen or more birds OF different kin.'
were on a big lilac bush Of W. u
Bowler's. with heads bent down az
Jcctedly. Mr.. Bowler opened %,
big barn door d they in an1
stayed two days. He repeatedly saw
them eating grain on the barn hoo''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Senator Reed Denies
Fight With Wilson
In Campaign Speeches

St. Louis. Mo-. July 22.-United
States Senator James A. Reed says he
has never fought Former Presiden,
Wilson. He has been telling his au'
diences this in his campaign for re.
nomination at the August /, primary
election in this state.
His opponent, Breckenridge Long
third assistant Secretary of State in
the Wilson administration. on the
other hand, has been referring to the
fact that Reed was read out of the
party by the 1920 Democratic State
wards the Former President.
Outside of telling his audiences not
to allow outsiders" to instruct them
how to vote. Senator Reed has but in.
frequently referred to the letters Mr.
Wilson sent into Missouri urging
Reeds defeat.
In asserting he has not fought viii.
son. Reed has emphasized that his &C
tions in the Senate were guided by
stituents in Missouri.
my only boss is the people of this
great state" the senator has been tell
ing his audiences, then, with a grin
adding land my wife"
Mr.. Long says he is content to let
the forthcoming primary decide wheth.
er Reed was correct in his construc.
ton Of the wishes of Missouri Demo
Gratis.
Long has the support Of the drys
while Reed has been fought vigorously
by the prohibition element. and a Ger.
tain contingent of women voters fol-
his stand on the suffrage question.
The Reed-Long fight has overshad.
owed every other contest Robert I.
Young of St Joseph also Is seeking
the nomination, but he has not been
conducting an active campaign.
Six candidates are seeking the Re-
publican senatorial nomination. They,
with thumbnail sketches Of their plat
forms, are:
Jesse W. Barrett. present attorney
general of Missouri. man Of progress
sive tendencies, and a declared advo-
cate of some sort of association Of ma
tons. Law enforcement explains his
stand on prohibition.
r. r. Brewster Of Kansas City, an
announced thoroughgoing party man.
He has the support of the old gard"
party organization.
David NJ. Proctor. also Of Kansas
City. is an admitted enemy of the par
ty bosses"
William Sacks, millionaire oil man.
and score Of years ago a SIS 4 month
postal clerk, is conducting his cam
paign on this platform: Light wines
and beer. Less talk and more busi-
ness in Congress-"
John c. Mckinley Of Unionville, 10 of
announced liberal tendencies. and has
been conducting his campaign by mail.
Col. John NJ Parker Of Jefferson
Barracks. soldier candidate, has an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
SUGGESTIONS OF THE
SITUATION

Since President Wilson surrendered
10 the threats of unionized railroad
labor and they secured the passage
Of the Adamson law the employees
have seemed TO become obsessed with
the idea that il is proper to demand
what they please and that they are
capable OF enforcing their demands.
Right now they are demanding a
wage 20 suit themselves. Their case
has been arbitrated by a respected
government hoard. They hout its
findings They want what they want
vhen they want II. To get it they
are subjecting the country to grave
and widespread loss. They are halt.
ing business. interfering with. others
who wish 70 work and earn. They
are In effect aiding and abetting the
striking coal miners in depriving the
homes Of this country of fuel for the
apr oaching winter, and possibly Of
adequate food supplies. They are
snnoying people of every station in
life and depriving them Of that which
they have a right to expect, namely
the distribution OF supplies forming
the necessities Of life. They have
defed the unanimous opinion Of the
puhlics representatives on the L. S.
Railroad Board. The strikers are
virtually asking other folks what they
expect to do about It.
Perhaps the most significant thing
about this Is that these strikers for
the most part arc an intelligent body
~ men, OF good character. have been
on the whole, good citizens. in many
Instances are property owners with
stake in the country. taxpayers and
all that Some 81 them Indignantly
deny that the tcrrorizing and thug
rory. beating of workers on the jobs
they themselves left. and in some
Instances murders. are anything for
which they are responsible. But the
evidence Is there for the people TO
form their conclusions. The strikers
are not aiding any authority. so far
as We can learn. 10 apprehend the
doors OF violence. Anyone who be-
licves in the inalienable right of an
American citizen 10 earn his bread
by toll believes that he has right
90 do the work which the strikers
won't de-, especially when the welfare,
the safety of the country as a whole
is do dependent on that work being
done II is for the ultimate benefit
Of the striker himself. of his children.
TO have this right protected. If in
tolligent men like these can't see it,
what hope have we Of those who
haven't their intelligence. their OPP
portunities and have no roots in
American soil? These are sug-
sestions made by the present situa-
ton throughout the country which
may well cause seriousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

Colored teachers ar, showing as
much interest in summer school work
as white teachers. The National AS
ISOLATION of teachers in Colored
Schools will hold it's 18th annual con-
vention July 26-29 at Hampton, Va.
Six hundred teachers are expected
to attend this summer session and an
elaborate physic--, demonstration,
which will include several hundreds,
students, will be given at the close of
the term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
KenneOec Navigation
Company
KENNEBEc AND BOSTON LIZ,

Steamer City OF Rockland leave,
kennebec river points for Boston a,
follows: Tuesdays. Thursdays, Sur.
days. leaves Gardiner at 500; Ceda,
Grove at $40. Bath at y p. NJ. Satut
days leaves Bath only at $50 A. NJ
Leaves Boston Mondays. Wednss
days. Fridays and Saturdays ateP N
for kcnnebec river points.
Autos carried for $40 one way G,
round trip when accompanied ty tu,
or more persons.
Steamer to and from Boothbay Har
Dor connects with Boston boat at BATH
All sailings on Daylight time. Tht
schedule subject to change without no
tice. Effective June 10.
Send for time tables and other infor
nation to Publicity Department Ken
nebec Navigation Co., Box i59. Bath
Me. jnged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

The representatives of Chile and
Peru. countries which have long
Guarrelled over disputed territory,
now agree to leave the final settle
ment to President Harding and
thank him for having called them to-
gether. We hope this is good
omen of his continued success in ad-
justing matters here at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mr. and Mrs
Llewellyn Choate from Wisconsin
are visitors at the home Of G. A.
Worthing.
L. Z. Aldred arrived at his home
here Tuesday morning for a short
vacation.
Friends Of Mrs. Luella Handy are
sorry to hear Of her recent accident
and all hope for q speedy recovery.
Mrs. W.B. Bailey and little daugh-
ter from China were weekend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Child Drowned in
Creek at ROwley, Mass.

Rowley. July 23.-while playin'
with a young sister. Vernon Woo
bury. aged 2 1-2 years. fell into th'
Glen Mills creek this afternoon am
was drowned. The boys parenH
MIR. and Mrs. William II. woodburs
made a frantic search and foun'
the body in the creek. II wa
Drought ashore by Joseph n. DUNE
mer. but attempts at resuscitatlon
were unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Maine GOSSIP
Try Q Smile

Try . Smile
When tn world seems gone to pieces
And there's not a thing that's right;
When you'd jes' about as soon be
dead an gone;
When tn clouds is hanging heavy
With their linin's out Of sight:
Try a smile! It's jes' tn thing to
help you on.
When tn folks you meet is grouchy,
Or so cold they freeze you stiff,
An you, sort O git disguised. sore
an blue;
That you bat Your eyes an sniff
Try a smile. It's jes' tn thing for
folks like you.
Put one on your burned OF face.
Wear it all tn time and everywhere
you go!
If you do I'll bet cookie
You can git on. any place:
Try smile, an watch your stock O.
blessins grow.
j. H. styles, Jr. D. 0.
A. D. Butler of Portland was chos-
en- Weep president for Maine. at the
meeting of the Newt England Associ-
alton of fire chiefs at Boston, We'd
nesday. Chief John P. Doyle of
Wellesley, Mass, was elected presi-
dent: j. W. O'Hearn of WATERFOWL,
Mass, secretary treasurer.
All the Portland wholesale fish
dealers were completely swamped
with tinker mackerel Wednesday. 1t
is believed that nearly $4,000 pounds
were brought in during the day.
Great quantities were shipped to
New York and Boston and a lot went
into cold storage, local sales also be-
ing very heavy. The large sized
mackerel are in scant supply. very
few having been picked up the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

The mayor of Concord, n. H., is be-
ing criticised for calling for assist
ance in assuring protection to en-
ployes in the railroad shops there
following the cowardly attack OF
masked men few nights ago. Are
his critics also criticising the attack
or offering aid to prevent it's recur-
renee?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Light and Airy

On the arrival Of the goth child, the
parents thereof were stumped for a
name.
We'd suggest that its name was Lee
gion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

Gompers sneers at the L. S. Rail-
road Board. Likewise Pat did at the
bull-before, not after. the finish!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
Eastern S!ea nshI) Lines. h.
Boston and
Portland Line

F8EIoHT SERVICE
STEAl1S1IP RANSOM a. rul,,,
AND CITY OF BANGOR
Steamers Leave by Daylight s,r,,
Time
Leave Portland week days stspv
Sundays i. NJ. -
Return:-Leave Boston week days Az
Sundays at s p. NJ.
AT Boston connection Is made w.,
the Metropolitan Line express fress,
and passenger steamers for New Ys,.
and points South and West