davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

La subscription dc fondos para n
construction de i&s "Escu.las de.
Centenar!o' toca 4 su fin. Todos los
mexicanos RESIDENCES 81 los l:stados
CaiGos s;ben ya que para Il d.I IL
t!mo del mes en- curse, II subscription
qucdagd cc-rada. marcando dc cSta
maDera e I'm dc los trabajoS arduos
que II coionia So echo 4 cucstus. para
cumpli- con q compromise sagrado
de donar dos temples del sabcr 4 IA
cUHa de Ia Independence.
AIediante c. cSIucrzo de los ComDa-
triotas. Sc han -euHiGo gruesas su-
mas de dinero que han hecho yiable
q proyeCto que Sc :or:nulara hacc
var!OS m"s"S en- una pOblaCiia Dc!
Es;ado dc Texas: Segu.n. y en- vir;ud
de tales cstue-zos. las obras prone
t!uaS Il II pa;r!a, van cada dia ad-
quriendo forrna : prog:esanGo en- c.
pueblo dc "a Independence nacional,
Y con clio, cl casUcho de los mcxica-
nos Sc va rcal;Zando POGO a POGO.
Cuando ci proycc;o de constrUc-
c;5n de las escue:as fuG prcsentado
Z Il co,onia, So GiG 4 cooocer al mis-
no tempo IL C2ntidad en- que Sc ha
bia prcSUpucstaGo Ia obra de cons
truCci0n: esa c2ntidad como todos
10 Saben, fuG de cuareuta mil d6larcs.
que era precise reunir 4 pesGr dc to-
dos los obstlculos. para cuhrir cl com
promise.
Has;a ahora los t"abajos para 10
graz cl Objective perseguido, Sc han
lido aGe!antc, ) con los poderosos i'm
pulsos dados por los compatriotas, n
suma prcsCpueStada casi ma tocado cl
iimite anhelado, faltando solamente
dos mil d6lares pico para comp!etar
el gran total prcSupueStado.
En- cstos momentoS, IN suscripci0n
Sc cncuentra tanlbitn p-6xima 4 ce-
rrarSe: Solamente veinte d!as que
dan del mes, Y en- esos ve;nte dfas e.
presupucsto de gastos necesita estar
cubier.o. Faltan dos mil d6Iares. V
Ia colonia auA debc trabajar para
reunirlos.
ToGoS ambic!onamos que los ira
bajos Sc concluyan. todos queremos
que los trabajos de suscripci0n SO
llevea n Gina, pero no todos nues-
tros CompatriotaS Sc atanan por dar
el iltimo paso que nos separa De "a
meta.
GQuS sucederia ST los nexicanos,
en- los momentoS solemnes, dejaran
que su espiritu desraayara; que el
amino flaquearl, : CUE las sumas
que faltan todav:a por reunir huge
ran del proyecto, neganGo avaramen-
te su concurSo para salvar IA obra?
No Sc requ;ere pensar mucho para
comprender 10 que tras IN paso de
esa naturaleZa vend-ia: el bochorno
para Ia colonia seria enor1ne; Ia VOC
de Ia patria Sc levantar!a inperiosa
reclaman6ole el cumpliniento de IA
promesa hecha ante sus aras, y todos
cual mas cual msnos. sentir:an en- sus
conc!encias e! aguijdn de un remor-
dimiento por no haber SABIDO CUM
PLIR CON Ell DEBER.
En- Ia historic de Ia coIonia, jamas
Sc ha reg;strado un hecho de esta na-
Pasa a IA Pagina 13)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15
JACINTO TREVINO
SERA PUESTO EN-
LIBERTAD HOY
Otorgo Ia fianza de
10000 pesos que le
fii0 eI JueZ

Tclcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE AIENICO, enero IA
e. Secrctario del Juzgado Segundo Su-
pcrnumerario de 10 Penal. actuando en-
nombre del Juez, concedi6 hoy su Ii
bertad caucional ii General Jacinto 3.
Treviao presunto responsible del ase-
sinato del General Jose Alessio Ro-
blcs.
TreviIo obtuvo csta lbertad, me-
diante una fianza de dieZ mil pesos,
cuyo importe dcposit6 en- uno de los
bamcoS de esta riudad.
Probablemcnte maHana abandoAara
Ia cdrcel de BelJn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15
Ell PROGRAMA DE FES-
TEJOS EN- LAREDO

Ell Conite de Festejos de Ia Camara
de Conercio de Laredo, recibir!t en- ID
estaci6n de! fe-rocarril los de!esados
y ., horde de automobiles los conducira
a dar un paseo por los alrededores de
II ciudad, pasando luego 4 Nue'o La
redo en- donde seran agasajados en- ei
casino de In ciudad. que abrira sus
nrertas a los dc!egados, consideran-
doIos con las rnismas prerrosativas
que a. sus socos activos.
FL prosrama del lunes TO- conpren-
de dos sesiones del ConGreso, una por
IL mahana y otra por Ia tarde y por
Il noche. Sc verificara una sesi5n en-
Euevo Laredo, sesuida de un banque-
te al que asistirdn todos los delegados.
Ell dfa i. martes. el Congreso cele-
hrc ri ma session matinal, Ia que Sc
suira un bauquete ell Laredo, Texas,
serviGo al medic dIa, y en- seguida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15
NO TEME 4 LAS ACTi-
VIOADES De Los RE-
EElOES

HablauGo sob-c las C.tima5 actiri-
dades de los rebe!des. 4 las que IA
prensa capiraAEa no ha dejado de
prestarIes cisr:l :mpo.taacj4, d!jo el
Pres:dcnte:
..Nada de nuevo tiene esta de los
rebeldcs que GcSde el teC-I;orio a'Hc-
rica2o quieren mirar u eS;25ii.dad
de cualquler GobierDo de Mexico. Los
expatziados siemp-e han gustado de
conspi-ar en- esIS condiCiones, pero
iuzgo que nuEcA uesa-an ocgani-
zarse."
Refiri5ndose a las d::icul;ades de
los e!cmen;os o5recos suvGidas Ulti-
mameate sa Pueb,a. dijo que Sc han
dictaGo "a Jas mcd!das corvenientes
a efecto de evitar toGo g5nerO &c per
juicios y que ticne IA scsuridad de
que pronto tern.narIn por ese medic
los conEictCs surEidos-
En- seguida h&bl6 de as leyes agra
rias y dijo CUE en Il Jtrmino de Giez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15
LlSTA DE LOS DONkTiVoS PA
IA LAS ESCUELAS DE DOLO-
RES HlOALGO, GTO.
Suna anterior
De SAN ANTONIO:

cu-o. srte-ior 5 s7ao1 "a
DE SAN ANTOMO:
- .-.... 49,. m
Eop,n-.c
= p,-,o po..,,
-, , A
-,..Ii .....,, D.
. oo
. 40 49, A.,
(oC''''' -. -
o''S' -1''''-7' m
- use o''' - : - y
INA ''''''' w
-. m
-. ~ 49,.
.,
~ns'"~o p0' 0 H'a'
|9N'~"' s"''''-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15
pESCONOCE Las CONS
PlRACICNES De LOS
BANQuEROS

Con respecto 4 .aS sIpueSiaS cons
pirac!oaes contra e. Cobierao meNi-
cano. de los raaQuS-os t1tern1ciona-
les. y las cuales han sido G. ts!na
mas discutido Ja est0s iiltimoS d!as
en- toaos los c'--u,os noN;icos ca2i-
tal;nos. O5reg6n G:jo teX,ua.ments:
.Desconozco cUa-Jo So -c!acio0a
con ese case. gH-o po-Eo e~ tela lie
ju:cio Ia posibNi5ad de- esas manic
bras, puesto que e, Gob!crno ha ira
tado lealments ~ co1o con cSos ban
cue-cs. Y no hay raz5n para que CO.
rreSpondan ay.eraTe2te "Sa I"2.tlH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

(sI ruISgd Ct Z TsEIl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
2 larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States. - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

Pasa a Ia PaS. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

Pasa = L PaS. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

(Pssa a "a Pagina 13)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
ll8 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic. Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

Enviado por Ell cshor Tcmas
Esaucda, de Oakvi!ls,
Texas:
81. Eo>I,io S1Iaovai ..-.
Sra. NjstUrI E.SIueda de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-15

!!7T51s15lSS1SS555S151 5S151S1S2S3S2ses9S7E1SeT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
BURNHAM

Ed Hunt who recently bought
George Dodge's farm in the eastern
part Of the town has moved to his
new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and
family have moved to Connecticut
where they plan to reside.
Fred Fletcher of Millnocket is
visiting at the home Of his cousin,
]. E. jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Houston are
the parents of a fine baby that ar
rived Saturday morning.
Mothers Day was observed Sun
day afternoon at the regular church
services when the pastor. Rev. f. E.
Longley, preached an appropriate
sermon and special music was rem
dered by the choir. with Mrs. Belle
Longley Strickland as accompanist
A pleasing solo was rendered by Miss
Eva Armstrong of Clinton. who also
assisted the choir in singing.
Mr.. E. 3. Thurston was in Belfast
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gerald were
in Unity on business Sunday.
Carroll Proctor, who has worked
with the spare crew of the NJ. c. R.
r. the past two seasons, has again
begun work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Davis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Written and
daughter. visited over Sunday with
relatives in Fairfield.
Mrs. Marshall Hall Of Clinton is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elmer Reynolds.
Albert NJ. Ames Of Stockton Springs
Republican candidate for Senator,
Waldo county primaries. was in town
for the day, Tuesday, by auto. in the
interest of his candidacy. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Ames.
c. F. Mitchell returned Monday
from a brief business trip to Boston
and Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. Georgia Cunningham has re-
turned from Bangor. where she at
tended the Grand Lodge Pythian Sis
tiers on Wednesday. She was the
Representative from Victory Temple.
No. Of this town.
Mrs. /. ]. Park, who has been car
ing for Mrs. c. +. Mitchell the past
week has returned to her work in
Gardiner.
Leonard Kinney of Fort Fairfield
and George Kinney of Boston, are Wis
iting at the home of their brother, H.
p. Kinney and family.
Mrs. Gerald, who is stopping with
Mrs. Mary Sherman, has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
HEALTHY CONDITIONS IN RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY

Many Democrats assume to believe
that the primary contests in Indiana
and Pennsylvania will cause a split
in the Republican party. Now it isn't
quite clear that it becomes the duty
Of the Republicans to disabuse their
minds Of that obvious fallacy. 1t
may not be mercy to deprive any
one Of the pastime Of extracting sun
shine from cucumbers. On the other
hand 1t might prove serio Is injury to
the intellectual standard Of the ccm-
munity to encourage the extraction
OF cucumber sunshine.
AS a matter Of fact-and We think
those who give the matter dispas-
s!onate consideration will agree with
us-the results Of these primary con-
tests afford greater assurance, than
hitherto had appeared, Of the cor
tlnued success Of the Republican
party.
Why? Well, in the first place good
men. able, clean-cut representative
candidates have been ckosen. and
this. notwithstanding it did not any
where appear that those defeated
would not have made creditahIe can
didates. There were no Augea1 sta
bles to clean. the singing was
very limited. there were 10 grave
abuses to be remcdied. If elected
and the likelihood Of this IS admitted,
the newly elected will find 4 clean
slate.
Again, elements Of the party hold
Ing views at variance have hld OPP
portunity TO determine that which
was in the majority and to do this
without implanting deep seated BIT
terness. Good craftsmanship, fair
craftsmanship requires tioss Who
participated to line up in support of
the candidates. There is no occasion
for restiveness because Of coercion,
there is good fellowship III .;eouoh-
oa0ism. Nowhere may be found c1use
for boiling or for apathy. The cam
d!datcs declare they have no i fer
ences with the administ n ticn and
there is no good evidence 10 the con-
trlry
Indeed it would be difficult to con-
GIVE of a more hopeful or wholesome
situation in which the I:epurlican
party might be placed than that
which is now presented, with tie ex-
cep;ion that improvement might lie
made In congressional leadership:
And this, when all the conditions ale
considered, is far from being as
greatly in need Of Improvement as
the Democrats would have the coun-
try think it is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
WHITEFIELD

Leeman Potter moved his family
from Kings Mills to their home at
North Whitefield on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bailey and
son, Frances of Gardiner, were Sun
day callers in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames of Wiscasset
passed the weekend with Mrs.
Ames' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dunton. They go from here to Mas
sachusetts where Mr.. Ames has a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Bartlett were
near frantic with fear when they dis
covered that their little three year.
old son, Howard, had eaten arsenic Of
lead which he and the other children
found while at play. The child was
rushed to Gardiner where he re-
ceived medical attention and the lit
tie fellow suffered no serious re-
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stodard Jewett are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival Of a little son, born May H.
Donald Jewett of Lincoln Academy
is passing few days at home.
Gentleman's night was observed at
Whitefield Grange Saturday evening,
May 18th. All offices were filled by the
brothers and an excellent program
r,ndered as follows: Trio, Brothers
Scott Fish. Howard Newcomb, and
Ernest Hunton; story, Brother
Manly Russell, jefferson Grange;
banjo solo, Brother Maurice Jewett;
clog dance and jokes, Brothers Frank
Knight and Howard Newcomb:
reading by Brother Lose Ford: dialo-
que. The Sewing Circle, presented by
all brothers who We're dressed in the
height of feminine fashion; march,
Sewing Circle ladies; song, Brother
Arthur Merigold; speach Brother
Ernest Dunton; story. Brother Frank
Knight. The first and second de-
srees were conferred on two candi-
dates at this meeting. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred at
next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
MERCER

The friends Of Mrs. Annie Gray
are pleased that she is able to be out
after having been quite ill.,
Ella Williamson while working for
Mrs. Jonas Varney, fell and broke an
ankle. Much sympathy is expressed
for her.
Mrs. LaMert Wade and two chill
dren have been the guests the past
week of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown.
William True, Pennington. was
the weekend guest of his brother,
Henry True.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow and Ed
ward Currier of Dover. n. H.. were
overnight guests of Mr.. Shows
niece. Mrs. Flora Sturtevant.
A large crew of men at work on
the new corn shop are fast bringing
it into shape. Mark Fogg of Port
land has charge of the work and Is
stopping at the home Of Thomas
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
Bangor School Head
Going to New Bedford

Bangor, Me-. May 20.-True C. Nor
rtll, superintendent of Bangor schools,
who on Friday was chosen for a like
position in New Bedford, said today
that he could not very we'll refuse the
New Bedford position. which pays
$500 while in this city the superin-
tendent receives $1,000 with $500 add
tional for travelling expenses. The
Bangor salary has been increased since
Mr.. Morrill, assumed the Office in 1920.
it being $1,000 when he came here.
Mr.. Morrill, was elected by the New
Bedford school board. the vote being
five to two. to succeed Allen p. Keith.
The retention of the latter together
with Principal G. Walter Williams of
New Bedford High school was an issue
in the last municipal election. and has
been lively subject for the past few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
EASSALBORO

GETCHELL'S CORNER - Miss
Josephine Rollins Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
S. Turner and family were calling on
friends in Randolph Sunday.
Mrs Mary Trites and daughter,
/ Rita are passing a few weeks in
Massachusetts,.
f. w. Scott of Roslindale, Mass.
and +. /. Newhall of Dedham. Mass.
have returned home after a visit with
their sister law, Mrs. w. B. Cros-
by.
Mrs. +. w. Scott and son, Norman,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Scott S
sister, Mrs. w. 3. Crosby.
Mrs. E. G. Clement from Malta
pan. Mass. was a weekend guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Crosby.
]. w. Johnson, who has been i'll
for a number of weeks, is reported to
be about the same.
a number from this place attended
the dance at Riverside Friday eve
ming.
James Rollins and Haze Gilbert,
who are employed by the Maine Gen.
trail railroad were home over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Jacobs and Mrs.
George knowlton are passing a few
days in Bar Harbor. They made the
trip by auto.
G.. d. Salisbury has recently sold
a tract of land to Oak Grove Semi
nary.
Percy Trites of Washington. d. c.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freemsn Trites.
Misses Edith Gilbert and Dorothy
Salisbury. who have been ill' for a
few days, are much better.
Miss Lottie Wrigley is constructing
log cabin on her lawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
SCHOOL LIBRARIES

The importance of school libraries
was fully discussed at the recent
meeting of the New England School
Library Association which was held
,ersity. In well equipped schools
where the class work is correlated
with library work, the pupils learn
now to use reference books. maya
zines. and the daily newspapers.
This training is invaluable, both to
the student who later goes to college
and to the one who does not.
Speaking from the college stand
point. f.. Charlton Black. professor
OF English at Boston University said; ;
THE Freshman who comes to COL
lege prepared with a knowledge OF
how to handle the books with which
he is required to keep in touch for
special information is at a distinct
advantage over his fellows. Nothing
Is more interesting in connection
with the cooperation between schools
and universities than this new, very
definite contribution to the Sprepara-
ton OF their students that the form
or are giving through their libraries"
II would seem that a little library
training. preferably under a trained
librarian. would be an invaluable as
set not only to those who expect to
teach. but to others in every capaci-
ty.. An old maxim is. 1.-THE next best
thing 20 knowing anything, is to
know where to E.. it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
West Bath GRANGE

After the business at the grange
hall Monday evening the following
program was enjoyed: Vocal duet.
Amy and Myrtle Shepherd. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Bernard Plummer: rec
itation. Charlie Plummer: reading.
Hope Ward; vocal solo, Mrs. Bern
ard Plummer: illustrated reading,
Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Joanna
Hodgkins and illustrated by Marion
Plummer; vocal music, Ethel Lee and
+. W. Haggett; reading. David Hen
derson: reading. Leland Plummer.
The women met in the hall Monday
and enjoyed a sewing bee. in prep
aration for the sale which will take
place next week.
Next Monday evening will be
women's night at the grange and
the chairs will be filled by the sis
tiers as follows: Worthy master. Lii
liam Lemont: overseer, Edith Rich:
chaplain. Annie Trufant: lecturer,
Joanna Hodgkins: steward, Mrs.
Ethel Lee: assistant steward. Pearl
Lemont: secretary. Lillian Rogers:
treasurer. Annie Peterson: gate
keeper, Hope Ward: ceres. Mabel
Brown: pomona, Lizzie Haggett:
flora, Florence Irish: lady assistant
steward. Marion Plummer. The en-
tertainment will be in charge of
Lecturer Joanna Hodgkins and in
the form of contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
1.-THE PROHIBITION QUESTION"

The Prohibition Question" is the
title Of a pamphlet issued by the
Manufacturers Record Publishing
Company comprising over eighty
pages of the most comprehensive evil
dence of the effect of the prohibitory
law yet presented in any volume.
The Manufacturers Record as
sumes to be an Exponent of Ameri-
ca" and in this matter of prohibition
it has collected opinions from sources
more representative of America than
has before been done, they come from
all parts and represent :he views of
4 great variety of people in various
walks of life: The reports as a whole
are very encouraging to the friends
of prohibition and are such as will
prove convincing that employers of
labor, leaders of thought and medical
authorities, educators and social
workers are firmly in support of the
law
Against the array of such evidence
pleas for personal liberty" will be
vain. The editor Of the Record very
pertinently calls attention to this
specious plea. He cite. the regula-
ton formerly escribed by the rail-
roads that employees should rot be
drinking men. No one questioned
this as an interference with personal
liberty and railroad accidents were
greatly reduced in number. He says
that this information was collected
for use in the Record but that it was
so overwhelming it became necessary
to present it in this special. edition
and he concludes: I'm these letters
will be found unanswerable argu-
ments, based on actual facts, as to
the value of prohibition fr"m every
possible standpoint"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22

MAINE CENTRAL na,Ino.S
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA IA.

Bangor. tl2 49A m. sl.I0a. m. va,
S5.O0s m. 1888 = N. t25s D m. ,i3I3s
t6.40 p IN
B&A Pts. tl2.LYam.. t23sam NJ,
Bar Harbor- Aii0A m. t2.3S a. n. Az
a m. ~. 33 q. m
Bath rs Is = m. 1888 IN. iio.ls.n,. l
o m. b TAOS o. IN. t7.25 p. m. 80 4sns
Belfast. B5.00 NJ. 1888 a. IN. n 81.
Boston 1920 a IN. tolls a m. 10
$40 u 4. IN; ot2.a ?; m. 1894 ., N. ~
p Calais %ii ' ts * N ts'ss p . m m.
Dover Roxcroft. B5.OC a. N. - 5sp-
Gardiner s320a a. IN. t6.l5s M. fiss,
$40 Is a. m. bt2 - p m. 1894 o m
p m. bti.o5 D u. ISIS .. IN. G?ssJ
Hailoweli. tei5a m. ~ ssa. m. t,o,s.
ot2 81 p m. 81 - p. m. si3 IS D N nv
p m IS rs p. m. '725 p. IN. .l04spS1
Harmony B5ooa IN. ~ So N.
Lewiston II. Is a. m. 70 IS a m. HOS, 1
bt "a pm. ct3, IS p m. b i4o5 m. .iOW,J
New York 81 "a o m. c 70 IS o m. b., \,
Portland s320s N. t6.l5 a. m. 70
sl0ls a m. bt25t p m s. "a D m ~
p m. bt4o5 D IN. 1918 y. IN. t7?ja!
~l0 IS p M
Rockland. fe IS am. toss am. e'ss,,!
b ti.05p IN
Skowhegan. B5O0a m. 80 33a m .ou.
So Gardiner "a. IL a IN. 20 IS a m gi0i,.,
b " 81 D IN. 1894 p m. etS. IS p. m. i5lSns'
II IS p m. siO4s p m
st John ti2s9a m
Waterville. ti2.i9a m. 81 i0a m. 4,7;,
$500 m. 1888 a. m. e ~ y. m. iliqns
t5.4o D. m = Daily. except MOI,
Daily. Daily except Sunday, SUNDAY :,
r Except Sunday and Monday.
b Commencing May sth.
Will not run after May 9th.
u. C. DOUGLASS. MI HARRIS
4-30-a2 V. p. & Gcui Mgr. Cen ?,sse,,.. 1.