davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Thousands of Kentucky farmers
who are keeping a few cows from
which to sell cream are facing the
necessity OF cutting down on rich pro-
tein feeds and using only those that
are grown on the farm in order to get
a fair return from their animals dur
ing the coming months, dairymen at
the College Of Agriculture say. At
present prices being paid for butter
fat, the average farm COW is return
ing a total of about rs cents a day.
With such feeds as cottonseed meal
and linseed oil meal selling around
SO hundred pounds and mill feeds
and bran ranging around $40 a ton.
the farmer cannot feed them and
have anything left to pay him for
the work he spends on his COWS, the
dairymen say.
ut takes about 20 pounds of milk
to make pound of butterfat. At this
rate. the average farm COW in Ken
lucky does not yield more than half
pound of fat a day. Present indi-
cations are that this fat will not
bring more than so cents pound this
season, thus making the daily return
from the average COW about 25 cents
a day.
Every COW, regardless of whether
she is of the dairy type or the average
one on the farm, needs about 30 or
40 pounds of corn or sorghum silage
day and five and six pounds of clo-
yer, alfalfa, soybean or cowpea hay.
If the farmer who is selling the
cream from few COWS sets out to
feed his animals like the commercial
dairyman does, the extra grain feed
that he would have in addition to this
roughage every day would take Is
cents out of the rs which he gets from
each COW.
"The best the farmer can do under
present conditions is to supplement
this roughage of silage and hay with
grain raised on the farm, such as bro
ken ear corn, shelled corn, corn and
cob meal. if this can be crushed, or
crushed barley. The use of protein
feed, such as cottonseed meal or lin
seed oil meal, is necessary and profit
able with the man who keeps dairy
type of COW and has a market for
whole milk. However, this year the
in the cost of all grain feeds
ior the dairy COW is going to make
t necessary for even the commercial
iairyman to use as many home grown
'eeds as possible"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Some day some monkey will bring
suit for damages against some evolu-
zionist who says that the human race
is direct or collateral descendants Of
the Simian stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be.
cause You Only See One Rrat."

II did, pretty soon | found my eel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP | got dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 35c,
CSC, s125. Sold and guaranteed by
ChenauIt & Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Governor Morrow declared that Kim
brell was good man and that the
fight which resulted fatally for Bah-
ey was, he believed. forced on kim
brell
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
BOY, PAGE SAM eoMpERsl

The supreme Court may be expect
ed 10 put on more airs than ever. 1t
has Butler now Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Don't forget Walsh's hat sale Fri
day and Saturday S. hats for s3.4S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Smoking jackets and house coats
at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

The least that Hollywood can do is
to change her name to Hollywood.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

rat mas one
on most ptO-
pie, for he is
l0l years old.
This veteran
of the civil ,
Pat McL.augl
by name, Wis
the White He
side trip of
tendence at
Va. conventio
49, tn.l..IN.-'
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

-Four the coal Left right Secretary of Labor Davis John
Og president the National Coal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
FORUM DEBATING CLUB
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED

The Forum Debating club Of the ANA
rillo High school held iis initial meeting
and organized for N" 1899 semester Of
school activities. IN addition Ia All OF
last years members. q number OF new
students and members of the other clubs
placed their names upon the roll. Prnc'
tlcally nlT III tho football boys have
Joined.
Officers elected for the first quarter
are. Hardin Boylcs. president. Tiger
Elkins. vice-prcSident; Robert Under
wood. secretary; Hay Reeder. treasurer.
aud Ray Boyles. sergeaniaiarms.
The next meeting viii b. held Thurs
day. 7.30 y. m. III the high school Sew
cral business men vii! De- present ia
hear u debate on the ku Klux question.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Fort Worth Cattle.
By Associated Press

FOIT WORTH. Sept 2s.-D-mand
fcr cottle was not very broad Friday
and the calf trade was quiet. Receipts
were close 10 5000 head Of cattle and
$50 calves. Sales reflected a generally
steady trend on cattle and steady to
25c lower deal ON calves.
Several cars Of good to choice hogs
were here and the market was steady
Tor the most part. An outside buyer
paid 9.sS for one car Of choice Oklahoma
hogs and packers made purchases up Ia
9.sS. Mos, Of the run Of i.so0 head went
IL a spread of s.Gi to $50 pigs remained
ur 60 inEcd.
Steady prices were paid FOR the few
cars OF sheep and lambs offered for
market purposes. Receipts were close 10
coo head.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
| Latest Market News
|CATTLE GENERALLY
QUIET At CHICAGO
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. sept. ?s.--caiile receipts
$500 generally quiet. matured beef
steers 1890: bulk native beef steers
ss.s5a. 1850. Bologna bulls Salsa i2s.
bulk desirable ycalcrs around $3.50.
Hogs. reccipts 10000. opened strong
10 10 higher. most sales around tseady;
closing uncyenly weak 10 10 lower; bulk
1876 to g2V pound average 1910 to 1850;
most $40 Ia go pound butchers $3.50
to 1895: bulk packing SONS 7.1s 10 s.s;:
pigs strog. largely s.2s To 500; estimated
hcldoycr ,.ooO.
Sheep. receipts $500: best native
lambs steady 10 shade lower: top ma.
lives 1850 10 packers. bulk 1916 10
li.?s: sheep steady: heavy fat ewes
. 10 TO 100; lkhtcr weights up TO $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
]. \. Alrl's Ilrother Dies.

The Rev. 4. q. Alcl. o. Tor 80 yc1fs
pastor Of the Dudhopc. Scotland. Pres
byterian Church, died September 3, ne
cor'ling to word received hy John y
Abel proprietor If seed store In the
Elmhurst Hotel 1T Amarillo The min
lister saw service IN France The Dun
dee Courier highly culogiz.d the minis.
ter. a sister who lived with the Rev.
Mr. Abel viii come 20 America to make
her home with her brother In Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
SEVERE SETBACK
: SUFFERED BY STOCKS
ny Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. Stock prices
suffered severe setback at the opening
~ today's market. early decline, rang.
Ing from 20 J points the break In
sterling resulting from dlsquieiing dla.
patches from the Neai East.
The abandonment Of the Republic.
Mid,aie Inland Steel merger furnished
professional shorts with sufficient ann
inunition TO attack the whole .l-i. Re.
Public iron aud s,'u fci off mor. ;hsn
q point NJ the opening and room droppe
I' nsark three white Mijyai' ,i.'lds a
two points Other stcels were weak in
sympathy. Canadian Pacific ind i,,l.
i'hore and Ohio each yielded roint.
.iexican Petroleum dropped nearly
itrco points but the other oils offered
u ore stubborn resistance. The reaction
Ia copper shares vi.s led by Utah. which
was 'nii a point.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Train Runs Over Ilody.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Sept. can In.
coming passenger train ran over N,
body Of man that had lecn placed on
the tracks. about fifteen miles from
here last night. The sheriff and coroner
decided the mand had been killed and
his body placed ON the track. IL was
muiilaied beyond recognition and was
buried where found
An iron bar and blood were found
nearby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Wichita Live stock.
By Associates Pras

WICHITA. Kans.. Sept ?s.--Iiog re-
csipts MOO. market five lower. top ss.i5
10 $50; top cut outs SOS. Cattle receipts
800: including 200 calves. market slow.
Dun and steady. beef steers $50 to $50
beef heifcr- 400 TO 500 beef COWS $3.50
20 i.sO; bulls s.T5 to $50: Gamers and
cutters LIS 10 3.ss: veal calves 400 Ia
300. heavy calves 400 TO 100: top
siockcrs and feeders 800 TO G.0o; stock
rows and hciiers 200 10 l50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
COTTON RALLIES ON
LIGHT OFFERINGS
by Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-Thcre was
some further liquidation at the opening
of The cotton maIkc, here today but OF
ferinrs were much lighter than resent.
~ and prices rallied on coverings and
trade buying Deccmbcr contracts Eold
mp from ?o.56 Ia :i.o7 or ~ points me-,
higher and NJ points above the low
price touched ON the break Of yeSter.
day afternoon. They closed 2i.O9 with
the general ngi-kc, closing firm at net
tGvances Of sto :? points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE


CHICAGO. sept ?s.--Potaioes steady
Wisconsin. Minnesota sacked round
whites sieoGi.io cw,. ditto bulk ssm
" owt. Minnesota sacked sandy land
early Ohios s0efi. 90 cwt: Minnesota
sacked Ted River ohios si.oodi.i0
South aDkota bulk early ohios soc cwt:
otto sacked $500 cwt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


NEW YORK. Sept. :s.--Forcign ex.
change irrcgiar: Great Bri,ain demand
ass: cables i.5si. sixty day bills on
hanks t.3.: France demand 7.s5is: ca.
Ties 5.ssis; italy demand i.:sis: cables
4.sl: Belgium demand .liis cablcs
7is; Germany dcsnand 90: cables .es
Ills: Holland demand ASS: cables
st.ss; Norway demand i7oe: sweden
demand is.io; Denmark demand .o.:5:
switzerland demand is.ss. Spain de.
inand 1919: Greece demand ESQ: Poland
demand OF y: ,xccho- Slovakia demand
. 90; Ar.-ntin. demand asa; BrazIl do.
inand il.5s. Montreal I.oo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
SUGAR
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. sept. ?9--The raw su.
rar market was firm and prices higher
with cubas for spot and nearby delivery
row quoted at 2 and 3.is cents cost ana
freight equal 20 tso for centrifugal
There were sales late yesterday Of
$4,000 bags OF Cubas for prompt ship
msnt at "a cost and freight and today
5000 hays sold nj 3is cot and fcright
to local rcfiners. with a further buying
interest M the later quotation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Kansas City Cattle.
Dr. Associated Pfrsa

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s.-Caiilc ~.
ceipts G.o00: weak: ycalers generally
10000 1850: prime heavy steers ,ii.sQ.
Gamers and cutters s?sOdS.25: COWS
s3.7sn 400: grass hclcrs t.s0d5 .50; DO.
lcgna bulls $3.50: feeders ss.seae.75.
Hogs, $500: steady; top $40: bulk OF
sales ss.75ds.sO; packer sows s,.sSn
SIS. stock pigs ss.GOd.sO
sheep receipts zoe: about steady; ma.
tive lambs $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

From Unity School 81 Practical Chris.
tianlty. Kansas city No.
! am doing Spiritual Healing work
anyone desiring such work done may
Interview me or communicate with me
nj anytime.
Noe Taylor Street
MRS. IARY " BROWN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
GRANTHAM RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE ACCIDENT

r. l.. Grantham, whose lcf, hand wa,
cut off by Santa Fe engine we,lncs
day. IN rrpcrcd as improving al ~
iAnihonys Slni,arium.
The hand was 40 badly hceratcd aud
torn that amputa,ion shor, distance
above the member was necessary
Graniham Is reported TO he resting wei
now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
81. Louis Cattle.

EAST $. LOUIS. Sept. ss.--Cattle
;.ooo. about steady: cows s3.15ht7s,
Gamers s?.s0si s.7s: bologna bulls 81 % d
3.,S; top calves ti.7s; bulk 1850; stock
or steers si.sea6.e0.
Hogs. receipts 10000: generally
STEADY: top i0.&o: bulk midiumx io.isa
1875: pigs e.7Saio.co packer sows 500
ns2s.
Sheep 1900: steady. top lambs si3.75;
bulk ia.5oai3.,S: cuils s.o0ds.so; Fat
,lgh, ewes S. 90: heayys 81. ood 400
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
CoYFEI
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ?9.--Thc market
eff coffee futures Opened AT "a decline OF
TO points under further scattering
liquidation promoted BY further declines
Ia rio. exchange rates and nervousness
over affairs IN the Near East. March
sold off TO SIS o. back to the level
touched on the declines Of last month
and the general list showed net losses
oi I: 10 10 points during the middle OF
the day hut steadicd In the later trad
ing with aNirch closing at 90, bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
NEW YORK MONEY
ny Associated i'ras

NEW YORK. Sept. :s.-cail money
firm; high s: low "a: ruling rate a.;
closing hid s: offered at ia: last loan
"nll loans against acccrtanccs iis:
time leans firm: sixty to o DAYS ~ a
~: four to six months -; prime com
Irercial paper ~. htis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

For skin eruptions. rash. chatcd skin
nrickiy heat. chisEer bites and siinRs Il
poisonous insects. Billiards. Snow Llni
ment 10 nm effective application. II
heals quickly. Three sizes. zoe. Coo aud
$40 per bottle. Sud BY City Drug Co,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
London Money.

LONDON. Sept 2s.--Bar silver az
S.isd par ounce; money per cent. Dis.
couni rates: short bills Gle per cent,
three months bills ?Aa? lille per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

French farmers are using motor
truck that can be converted into a
tractor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

v - - l--i---ss
-Issl=, - r- 1850
r- = -azv u-rr
IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

y : Tim a z-l1zs y
So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
"PussyfOot" Johnson
to Speak Baptist Oh.

Arrangements have been completed
for the coming Of "Pnssyfoot" john
son to this city on May 8. when he
will speak at the First Baptist church
under the auspices OF the World
League Against Alcoholism, at 7.45
O'Clock. His subject VIII be 1.-THE New
India" and admission will be free.
Mr.. johnson has recently returned
from a tour of India where he worked
in behalf of the cause Of prohibition.
He says that the people of India are
very much interested in all that the
United States does and that he was
received cordially by all the people
and entertained by many of the off,
Gals and leaders Of India. The last
Of June he expects 70 sail for Great
Britain and from there to New Zea-
land on a prohibition campaign.
Mr.. Johnson is accompanied on his
trip by George W. Morrow of Mich
igan who will also speak. The COM
mittee in charge Of the arrangements
for the meeting Is Rev. c. E. Owen,
chairman; Rev. H. J. Tetreault, Rev.
w. A. Smith, Rev. George c. Reeves,
Rev. f. A. p. Jones and Rev. c. A.
Knickerbocker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
HEAR AN "AIR PROGRAM"
AT The ELKS' MINISTRIES

AS always the Elks lcad-for ex-
ample a wireless telephone will be
installed in the Opera House that on
next Monday and Tuesday evenings
(the nights of the show the audi
cnce will have an opportunity to lis
ten in" both before the performance
and at intermission
This is q feature entirely new and
is the first time in the State that a
wireless telephone has been installed
for the enjoyment and amusement of
an audience of the size that will jam
the treatre.
Through the efforts of the Church
Electric Co. q complete receiving APP
paratus, with an expert to operate
it viii be sent from the Western
Electric Co. of Massachusetts,.
This big feature alone is worth far
more than the price of admission, for
whatever is on the air program"
that night will be heard as plainly by
the crowd as though it was taking
place on the stage. The apparatus
is very powerful, being capable of
receiving from such western points
as Chicago and Minneapolis
Speaking about the show--if you
could have but heard the rehearsal
at the IIlks' Home last evening YOU
would he standing in line at the box
office now. so that YOU would not
possibly fail to secure seats.
The "Glce club" is working to-
gether as though they had been re-
hearsng for months instead of days:
the ends We're there with all kinds Of
snap and action: the balIadists had
their numbers almost letter perfect:
while the dancing ensemble were sure
the skit and vaudeville numbers are
already such a finished product that
they could be staged on a minutes
notice.
Director SOmers has certainly done
fine stunt in shaping what will I'M
doubtedly be the biggest and best
Elks' Ministries in the history Of
Ii. Z. 0. T.. No. 964.
Now Just a Word-thc reserved seat
sale opens tomorrow morning at $50
at the box office. There will be
tremendous demand for tickets -
get there and secure your seats.
Remember-the seat sale opens
tomorrow morning: the big parade is
N II o'clock noon Monday; the show
will be staged Monday and Tuesday
evenings in the Opera House. Cen
tlcmen be seated.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
T0PAY LAST TRIbUT TO SERC,
ARTHUR CASTONCuAY FRIDAY
BODY ARRIVES ON WEDNESDAY

Once more the bells of WateryiIle
Will toll in memory of a returned SOL
der from France, once more the fune-
raj dirge will be played and once
more his comrades in battle will per-
form the last sad rites for one of their
number who met death on the carnage
|of the battlefield. This time these
touching duties will be carried out for
Sergeant Arthur Castonguay, of this
city, whose body arrived from France,
Wednesday, and who will probably be
the last of Waterville's soldiers to be
brought home.
The flag draped casket containing
the remains of Sergeant Arthur Cas-
tonguay arrived in the city Wednes-
day forenoon at 1910 and was met at
the railr9hd station by detachment
OF 10 soldiers, who escorted them to
the Armory where the body laid in
state during the day and evening until
~ O'Clock. Guards were detailed to
stand by the casket as soon as it ar
rived and it will be thus guarded until
the funeral services which will take
place at the st. Francis de Sales
church Friday morning at o'clock,
unless unforeseen changes should take
place.
At the head Of the casket on either
side were placed the flag for which
TO Keep himself unsulled, the dead
hero gave his life, and the emblem
OF George y. Bourque post, American
Legion. At the head Of the casket a
tall b,,,
were placed the floral offerings in
memory of Sergeant Castonguay.
There was a beautiful pillow of Eas-
Ter lilies, roses and carnations from
the mother of Sergeant Castonguay.
Mrs. Lucy Castonguav and family; a
standing wreath from the members
OF Company Fl, 103d Infantry, a beau
tiful pillow from the two brothers of
the deceased. Alfred and Omar Cas-
tonguay, and other individual pieces.
At 10 O'Clock Wednesday evening
the body of Sergeant Castonguay
was taken to the home of Olivier MI
chaud, 10 Sherwin street. Mrs.
Michaud being the sister of Sergeant
'astonguay's wife, who Is now Mrs.
| John Romeo. There ii will stay till
the funeral on Friday morning at
which full military honors will be ac-
corded the deceased.
The line of march will be from Is
Sherwin street to Silver, to Main, to
Post Office Square and down Elm
lstreet to the church. The procession
| VIII be headed by a band and the
stores on the street will be closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Daniel Harris

| Daniel Harris of Bartlett street
died at his home at 6 80 Wednesday
evening. after an illness of heart
trouble lasting several months. Mr.
Harris, who was 60 years of age, was
born at Moose River, June 1S,1858
The son Of Richard and Bridget (NeiD
Harris. The family moved to Canaan
when Mr.. Harris was three years of
age. When. he was 81. he married
Miss Carrie Robinson Of Canaan who
died Jan. 16. 1902, leaving two daugh-
ters Hester and Helen, who now
survive their father.
Mr.. Harris moved to Waterville in
1906. He married for his second wife
Mrs. Mary A. Glover on March 81.
1916. by whom he is survived as well
as by two brothers, Weymouth Har-
ris. Salinis, Calf. and Albert Harris,
who is in the middle west; and two
sisters. Miss Susie Harris. Augusta;
and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Canaan.
Mr.. Harris was engaged in farming
In Canaan and as an active and inter-
ested member of Carrabasset Lodge,
F. and A. NJ. No. 161. and of Martha
Washington Chapter. .. E. S., of this
city. He was prominent in affairs Of
his native town, holding Office as q
selectman and member of the Board
of Education.
He was a carpenter by trade, and
since his residence In Watecville, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Jacques--Gisuere

Alg ste Jacques and Miss Armoza
Gg4I,. both OF this city. were mar
I,I Wednesday morning at o'clock
a' the catholic church at Fairfield
D.. Reg Father Laverdiere, the single
l.lg service being used. The bride
WORE dark blue suit with picture
Ntf NJ match. The couple were at
tended hr Horny Giguere. father of
DE BRIDE and Leonard Jacques.
BROTHER ~ the groom.
The family Of the bride came from
canada three years ago and make
their home on the Ridge road, where
after t.p ceremony, a wedding break
ast was served to 100 relatives and
,nds Tho home was prettily dec
.a'l with roses and carnations.
Iae bride ~ one OF g children. be-
.Hg tho H,th in number and also the
nm ~ bc married. She has been
employed IN the Lockwood mill and
man. Il her friends went to Fair
ted 10 attend the wedding.
Mr.. Jacques is engaged in the
painting business. The newly mar
red pair TT in the afternoon for
Beverly Mass. and will make their
home M : Temple street. Guests
rom lewiston, who attended the
wedding were Miss Divine Audet
ana Mss ROsanna Border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

will be placed in the tomb and later
interment will be in the family lot
at Fayette.
Acme Rebekah lodge will hold
their regular meeting this Thursday
evening in Odd Fellows hall. Past
Noble Grand's Night will be observ-
ed. There will be an entertainment
and refreshments will be served.
The fire company was called out
Tuesday morning about 1880 O'Clock
for fire which caught from an un-
known cause at the residence OF
Milan Thomas on Oak street. One
corner of the barn was burnt and
part of the underpinning was de-
stroyed. but no serious damage was
done.
Mrs. Guy Stafford OF waterville
was calling on friends In town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jaime, Shanahan ana
daughter. Celia. have returned from
a visit with Mr. Shanahan's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Shanahan of
Saco.
Thomas Rouse was called to wor-
cester, Mass. Wednesday by the
illness Of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Maine Central Schedule
Changes Effective MAY l

The Maine Central Railroad an
nounced Wednesday the following
changes to be made in it's schedule:
Effective Monday. May 1st, train
No. 25 now leaving Augusta for
Bangor at TAO p. M. will leave at
$40 p. M.
Effective on the same date, train
No. II, now leaving Augusta for Ban
gor at 1.24 A. NJ. will leave at 12.49
A. NJ.
Both of the above trains will run
on this time until the summer sched-
ule takes effect in June.
Effective Monday, May LIST, train
No. 102 now leaving Augusta at $50
for Portland will run as No. 202
leaving here at 335. This train will
run on this time, May 1st to 9Th, in
elusive.
Effective Monday, May Sth, train
No. 102 will leave this city at 4.05
P. NJ. instead of 1856 for Portland
running express instead of locally as
formerly. The work which this train
has been doing locally will be done
by train No. 16 which will leave here
at 254 Z. NJ. for Portland, arriving
there at $40 p. NJ. This change will
remain effective until the summer
schedule takes effect.