davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
so. AMERICAN BUSINESS.
Possibilities of U. S. Trade There l
 Subject of Today's Talks.

Chicago. Nov. 21 (By Associated Press) American commercial possi- bilties in Central and South America and in Europe were discussed today by ambassadors, ministers and other representatives of several foreign gov- ernments at the second session of the southern commercial congress.
 Speakers on the program included the ambassadors of Germany and Peru, the ministers of Ecuador, Czecho- -Slovakia, Bolivia, Bulgaria and Finland and the former consul of the Greek legation at Washington, This afternoon Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina will discuss the in- justice of the present future cotton contract law"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
KILLS MAN, ATTACKS GIRL
Texas Negro Shot Male Companion of Yonng Woman Before Attacking Her-Escapes in Automobile.


 Waco, Texas, Nov. 21.--Grady Skip worth, aged 19, was shot and killed, and his young woman companion at tackled last night near Lovers Leap on the Bosaue river. The couple were riding in an automobile. The young woman is in a hospital.
 According to reports to the police, the assailant was a negro, who held up the automobile. After robbine skipworth, he shot him and threw his body over a 30 foot cliff. The negro later threw the girl over the cliff She made her way home about S;St o'clock this morning The negro es- caped in the automobile. Excitement is running high here.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
CREW STARTS MUTINY
Two Men Injured When Deck Force on Pacific. Coast Vessel Rebels TAnuor Causes Trouble.

San Francisco, Nov. 21.---Two men were injured last night when the deck crew of the steam schooner Jacinto, bound from this port to Grays Harbor, Washington. mutinied soon after the vessel cleared the Golden Gate.
 Captain werterman and his officers forced the mutineers into the fore castle and subdued them. Two of the crew were stabbed. Six members of tbe crew were arrested. The cause of the mutiny was liquor. according to ships officers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

wallen, Robert Kellogg will bs e. companist.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
WANTS BRITAIN'S VIEWS.
Sir John Bradbury to Learn Repara
 tons Policy of New Government

Paris, Nov. 21 (By Associated Press) Sir John Bradbury British member of the reparations commits sion. is going to London tonight to learn the definite policy of the new British government regarding repara- tions.
 The indications. as seen here, are that the policy will not be materially different from that followed by the Lloyd George ministry. except that it is thought Great Britain probably would agree now to declare Germany voluntarily bankrupt if she failed to carry out the eventual decision of the allies as to reparation payments.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
Claims Committee Will
 Discuss Sadis Claim

At meeting of the claims commtt- tee of the common council Thurpday evening action will he taken on the petition of George Sadis for Siosc0o damages for the death of his son. Fred sadia aged 14. who was drown. ed ali the municipal swimming pool last summer
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
GERMAN. LOAN VOID.
Chinese Lower House Repudiates De-
 cisiOn Male Before the War.

Chinese Lower House Repud1atfs De-
 cisiOn Made Before the War,
 Peking. Nov. 21 (By Associated Press) .----The lower house of parlia- ment today voted to void, on the ground of irregularity, an agreement for proposed loan of 6,00O,0OO pounds sterling by group of Ger man and Austrian financiers, nego- tiated before the world war.
 The house also voted to impeaeh Lo Wen-kan. the minister of finance who is under arrest on charge sof receiving a personal commission in connection with the intended loan
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
Prefer Horse Manure for Breeding.

Prefer Horse Manure for Breeding.
 The most deadly of all household pests-the fy-breeds faster in sta bles than any other place! They carry deadly germs, spread tubercu- losis cholera and typhus. They arc positive menace to your health. Destroy them with Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. ss.oo per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.-advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

with no false ideas OF life Anything
wrong about thati
An attractive woman can always
find some fool 10 make Fiiy love to
her II abe throws down tho bars.
This fact has no direct connection
with ssenography.
The NEXT time you 30 into hank
Ito pay water rvnt or something
Ike that--tako u look az tho lady
clerks and try 70 imagine any station
In life that most OF them would not
grace,
The ssrnogrnpners arr all right.
and they are treated right 80 far az
their womanhood 10 concerned. Just
10 the same extent that other women
are.
stencgraphcr- a. = class are no,
''homebreakorn"
business men as class arc not
iib.runcA CRIswoi.D BRYCE.
Dear Miss Grey. In reading one
OF tho letters In your hectioa % last
nights Issue. signed "A Reader"
am riied with Indignation. what she
describes II tho exceptional and not
tho usual condition The average
ngrcomnfui business or professional
man 81 to-day IN a good cisiaen. lie
has 10 be. morally. intellectually aud
physically. or he cannot snococd. To
so TO the root Of the fnstisr. let us
soc why a man 10 surccrsful Nine
times out OF 10 u 10 for Two reasons
Primarily. because he - n worker
zecondly. because he has a loving
wife at homo who Ia his inspiration.
No man ever succeeded In the true
SENS. Of tho word unless bo bad
good wife 20 hack him 40.
DO you mean TO tell me. Miss "A
Reader that n r~nnibie man In 80.
Ing 20 b. tickle N he has good
woman presiding over his home and
IL going to run after every pretty
-nsenog~ In hts employ or with whom
No may come In contact Mighty
few Of them. When "a man wants to
stay awny from his home you can 30
sure that there Il some coed reason
for ".
Another thing 20 ~ considered Is
that the average business or rrufrs-
ssonni man must BE- an inveterute
worker all % the time. ffs certainly
cannot leave his business 20 the
pretty "sienog- % take care Of. lie
must work at ieI =, ~ hours a day
- make his business so. once
thought that I could run a business
hy working seven or eight hours a
day. but u was not successful. Then
woke up and tried tho experiment
Of working ~ hours n day and Tho
business soon began 10 be- successful
DO you mean 20 toll me that man
working IL hours a day at high ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Three OF them are IN seattle. like.
wise happily placed. Seven 81 them
live In Washington state. five Of
these being mlstrcsscs 81 good homes.
Tho other two arc still ''stenograft-
ing Not n holiday time passes but
that hear from most OF them. Two
sent me last New Years day the pic
lures OF their children with their
own good wishes My opinion Of tho
women who earn livelihood In this
manner Is founded ON some expert.
ence. as I hope you may not fail TO
observe.
Female stcnographers. as a class.
are not surpassed by any other In
true womaniiness and unimpeaeh-
able virtue. In the same number OF
women Of any other class you will
find the ''vanp"---no more. no less.
However. II there IL any difference.
the advantage h with the stnnogra-
pliers. The requirements demanded
OF a competent stenographcr tend TO
regularity OF habits. courtesy Ia man.
ner. and personal cleanliness.
The statement that any consider.
able Of their number n making a
dead set at tho boss II as false a.
n Is calumnious. Take a look At the
ssenographers IN Seattle. Begin with
the county-city building and 80 thru
with IL. You will not find a finer
crowd OF women Ia tho world For
looks and brains they arc unzur.
passed. and for general conduct they
arc models.
The idea that M soon as n woman
enters a bushes. office the whole
male fore. engages IN rival effort TO
make improper advances IL only
worthy OF brafnlors boob Self Tn
tercsf. II nothing cisr. would prevent
Il. Competent stsnographsrs cannot
be retained In service in places other
than where they reccive the consli.
GRAFTON OF a lady. business men arr
too busy during businer~ hours try
ing TO make both ends meet to waste
II 10 daliiancc. Occasionally n bright
business man does happen to have
Intelligence enough 20 notice that one
of hls strnowrnphers n splendid
woman, and he marrfes her. takes
her away from the machine and puts
her On the throne Of hts household
Good business, Nine times out Of 10
or more he win find her all that his
dreams promised a true heiprns~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
MYSTERIES of Radio
Explained by Expert

The head phones win have 10 be
bought DO not use single phones or
phones Of low rcnirtance. Ordinary
telephone receivers are uaoIeas for
radio reception
Tho resistance OF thu radio phones
should be- from 1000 TO 5000 ohma.
In thin diagram the loose coupler.
which tunes In the message. In rep
resented By tho primary and second.
AIRY windlngs.
First there " variable condenser
in nhunt with the secondary of the
loose coupler The capacity Of the
condenser used here nhouid be about
zoos microfarada.
The crystal detcctor should be of
galena preferably. when buying this
get several pieces 10 that az least
two viii be found with tho proper
senritivenear. The dotector In the
soul OF tho receiving set.
There should be fixed condenser
Of .oo3 microfarads capacity. This
should be ehunted across the phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

with the scnaie's refusal 70 ae-
oept Senator Miles poindexter's pro.
posed amendment 20 the bill ap.
pointing additional federal Judges
10 that u would include an addition.
al jurirt for Western Washington
the aspirations OF Superior Judge a.
w. f'ratsr. Of King county. for Il
seat on the higher bench are dealt
a death blow.
T'fater was commonly admitted 10
be slated for the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

sion has any time. inclination or
energy TO waste on tho pretty
satenog"s
| have yet 20 bc associated with
any business. either my own or when
working on a salary. where tho girl
stenographers were ever bothered in
any way an the ~ Reader" de-
aeriben. And my business experience
extends over a period Of nearly %
years Perhaps nhe mistakes com
mon courtesy for some OF the things
which she describes
Let IN. also speak Of tho young
man working on n salary and anno-
eating with young women In daily
work. Tho average young man 30
situated wants TO DO what II right
and he has nothing but respect IN
his heart for his young lady anno-
elaten. unless that respect has been
taken away by rome voluntary act Of
These asncclateS
Allow me to say further that !
married my sfenowrapher and viii
say further that " I should iose her
none could take her place. l did
not have 60 divorce any wife. either.
before could marry her. j am con
vlnc.d that rood ssenographer
makes a good wife.
N "A Readers experiences has
been such az rhs dercribcs. then !
feel sorry for her. and u must In
deed be very exceptional The aver.
age man employing Esri s'snowra.
pliers has no thought Of them fur
Their than getting service from their
work and treating them with the
common courtesy due 10 all women.
nc not. please. Mis- "A Reader.
Judge all bushes. msn by shore with
whom you have come In cousarf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Cynthia Grey 3
Stenogrdphcrs as a Class Are Not Homebredkers.
Business Men as Class Are Not Libertines-
Ans,cers One Seattle Professional Man IN Reply 10
q Girl Stcnogrdpher.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Seattle stenographer. signing herself "A Reader in
Wednesdays issue Of The STAR and claiming that large
csnt Of divorces may be traced TO girls employed in the Of
fees of married has stirred number OF professional
tc reply Following Of the letters:
Dear Miss Grey Where in the world do your correspond
get the stuff ABOUT stenographers? Being elderly
professional who has had experience covering
than 80 years with upwards of dozen stenographer
also being somewhat observing. kindly permit to tell
and them something With possible exception these
"a have been fine God made They
have ranged ali way from elderly females who had seen
better days to the immature girls fresh from school,
proud to be considered the friend Of each who has not
passed out of life Four of them in Alaska fine wives
,cdp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Commerce Chamber
Head Sent to Pen

EUGENE. ore. April se--IL o.
Bowen has lost In his attempt 10 be
counted with the wealthy and socially
prominent by living beyond his
means He was taken 10 the state
peniteniary today. after pleading
guilty 10 embezziing 1870 ~ the
funds OF his employers. n Portland
grocery firm with a branch here.
Bowen formerly WAS head or the
local Chamber of Commerce. and in
five years IN alleged 20 have taken
nearly $4,000. lie will serve five
Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Further. your references M 20 How
10 Hold Husband" are superfiuous.
There lie only one remedy for man or
woman 10 hold tho one whom they
love untii death do them part" and
that In for each to do his or her
duty TO the other. and bostow that
love and consideration which passeth
all understanding. Then there will
he no divorce and no annoying Of
the -stenog.- Yours very truly,
u. L. siNEss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY


Thoty years ago NJ. c reaven-
HQod- . widely known Kansas drug
- discovered . simple easy To
Mk4 Prescription for Asthma--hr
1--WE u 20 people who had suffered
- yoaSz. and TO their amaxemenI
p eay they were easily currd---
= people told their friends. and
Ms way thousands have found
--Nnre way 20 cure Asthma Mr..
VI <yngood feels 80 confident that
Inscription will cure In all cases
1H&& ~ generously offers 10 send q
&11 b0ette On 10 days Fres Trial to
~ reader Of this paper who will
write foe IL. IL II cures. pay ti.ss.
1nuo&v--t0st write 10 q. LEAyES-
U0O13. 1915 & W. Blvd Rosedaie
Xnnnnp- and the big bottle will be
mnifed Immediately --Advcrtisemert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

The UniYcrHlty BloloHicaI Ftafion
IL Point Comfort on Puget Sound
viii Ds open this summer from June
10 10 July ~ for the first time. Tho
station contains 4s5 acres Of land
and was formerly government mill
ary reservation. The Frida, Har-
Dor station viii be continued This
year. but viii br gradually trans
ferred 10 Point Comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

As passed by the senate and sent
20 conference IN the house Satur.
day. the bill provides for - more
federal district judges In the United
states. and for an additional Judge
for the Fourth circuit. The vote
was a TO FL Party Zines were
broken.
Senator Poindexter's amendment
was rejected by a vote Of "a 20 -.
II was declared necessary for more
Judges TO be appointed In order 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

TACOMA. April s.--Four nsw IN.
dlctments were filed in superior court
yesterday against Ole y. Larson.
president Of tho defunct Fcandi.
navlan American bank. charging him
with Ilhgai borrowing Of the banks
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Dance and be happy. ~ you do
not know the latest steps. Prot. WIN.
liam A. Jackson. Late OF New York
city. head OF tho corps OF instru~-
tors At The Hlppodrome. Firth and
University. will teach you all of the
latest stcps.--Advertiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Miss Grey win receive callers
In hvr office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 10 ., tn. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a N. to 4, m. each week. Please
do not come at other times A. Il
seriouniy interfercs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
By r. l.. Duncan
ItndIo InstIinic Of Amrrics

DIrcctor. Itadio Institute Of An,rrical
Here Ia n plain crystal detecior RI.
eeiving sct that win receive tsiephon.
ie messages approximately 80 miles
during the day and code messages
considerably further. At night the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Frater'S Ambitions Dealt Death BLOw

yrelieyA the general congestion IN
federal courts. due largely 70 In
creased work resulting from viola
tons Of the national prohibition act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

TIE MEMS CLUB OF the Yves,
Seattle Congregational church will
hear the seven hspirants for mayor
at 100 p. m. Hhturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

A reader OF this column asks
for information on Mothers' day
and Father day.
This u too long to print. but
any other reader desiring the
same Information mary obtain Il
by writing The Seattle Star waah-
ington bureau. is.e New York
ave. Washington. ID. C.. ineio~inx
two.cent stamped. self.addresacd
envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Resa Is SUPREME ior Foot Csulort

INSTANT nELSEr for tired. aching.
tender. swollen feet Trial sire. ten
cents tsilyerl. fuii treatment One
Dollar. delivered. u w f.aboratories.
Francisco. California - Advertise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

n you wish 10 learn the iatest
telephone Elliott sfs7 Prof Jack.
son. Of the Hippodrome. FIFTH and
University. will teach you Begin
nerr' classes start each Monday
evening at 7 cks--Advertinernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
BoTHEIL RESIDENTS WIN meel

Saturday night IN The BolheII
Knights Of Pythias hail 10 organize
an annual fair association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Cino Pills are recommended and
soId In Seattle by Bartell Drug
Stores, Swift's Pharmacy. corner Sec
ond and Pike. and other reliable
-druggists.- -Advertiscment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Bates COLLEGE

The directors of the Outing club
met at Carnegie Science building
Thursday at L. NJ. to elect officers
for the coming year. The result of
the balloting is as follows: William
L. Tarr. New Haven, Conn, presi-
dent; Henry a. Rich. Boston, Mass,
vice president; Carl Purinton, Lew
iston, secretary. Professor r. A. +.
Macdonald ard Done Lena NJ Niles,
faculty members.
AT a recent meeting Of the Sopho-
more class, officers were chosen for
next year: Frank +. Mckinley. South
Paris. president; Miss Helen Hamm.
Woodfords, vice president; Wesley
Gilpatric, Bristol, y. H.. treasurer:
Miss Phyllis Sawyer, Westbrook. sec
rotary.
On Saturday evening at Chase hall.
the long heralded Million Dollar dance
for the benefit of the fund will he
held. The dance will be informal
and the entire student body is urged
to support the affair. The committee
has been hard at work during the
week and deserves much credit.
Chairman. Paul Wolynee "a: Russell
Taylor '22; Miss Raye Whittier 20:
Miss Hazel Monteith '23; Kenneth
Wilson "a. and Miss Evelyn Elliot rs,
The trials for speakers for the an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20

electorate, and if from an agricul
tural district thinks more Of the APP
prevail of the agricultural bloc in
Congress than he does OF his party.
And this way leads to a radical
change, to chaotic conditions, to a
method of government that never yet
has brought success to any people in
conducting thcir n-.ional affairs.
Do we wish to so the way that
leads? We do not think so. But we
must if we keep on with that which
we now have. Now the first thing to
decide is whether to keep it. We be-
lieve if we fully appreciate the stu
alton we will decide to go no further
along that road. The old system is
not necessarily the alternative of
putting aside the direct primary law
we now have. 1t is not altogether
probable the people would be salts
fled to do this. The primary law has
been in the nature of an experiment
and we have learned from experience
that it has mischief in it. This does
not demonstrate, however that we
have exhausted all ways of improv-
ing the old arrangement. Surely if
we are people competent to make
proper use of either system we are
competent to find Improvements"
which may really improve. Howev-
er, in this class, we do not think the
present primary law really is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
COMINC EVENTS

May l9-20rAnnu3l state Boys Con-
May 2o-state b. P. w. convention.
Portland.
May 2O-21-MaIne State Convention Of
Spiritualists. Municipal Bldg, Show
May 70 : Kennebec Supreme court.
May 22-2S-W. c. T. L. County Con-
rention, State House, Augusta.
May 22-27-The 10Sd Infantry school,
May 27-Newiy organized association
Of Maine Biologists Z. of c. hall.
May 2S-June 3-National Disabled SOL
May So-Memorial day tTucsday).
May S0-Maine Association of Postal
Clerks, Auburn.
May 3O-Tacoma Inn opens.
May 30-State convention Modern
june s.s0Pageant Celebration so,h
anniversary OF graduation OF nrst
class from University of Maine.
June 4-6-Hebron Commencement
June state convention Modern
June Estate Board Of Pharmacy.
Portland. Falmouth Hotel.
June New l. o. o. F. hall. South
Paris. dedication.
June 14-Second annual Encampment:
Department of Maine. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, National Soldiers
Home.
June l4-l5-Departmen OF Maine. q.
A. X. Encampment. bangor.
June 15-Poland Spring House opens.
June I9-Sfaie Primary election.
June 1S-2l-Bates College Commence
ment.
June 2l-23-Maino Dental Association.
Augusta.
June 25-2S-Maine Fish and Game
Association. annual summer outing.
Rangeley Lakes
school at {. OF NJ
juno 26-August 4--Dcpartment Of Rio
logy of IT, or NJ. school for educa'
tionsl leaders IN Pubic Health wvrk,
June cS-Matne Ssptists convention,
Saco.
July Fourth degree exempl!neatlon.
knights OF Columbus, Van kuren,,
July lt-AuE. tt--iiatss senmef schot ,
July l6-s0--The ioSd infantry school.
Camp Devens.
July I9-20--uuited state League Of
Local Loan and Building Asaoeta4
tions. Portland.
Aug. i6.lS-Summer conference 90
Pomona and Subordinate Orange
lecturers OF New England. bu, hns,
ton. VI.
Aug. l6-suxtcn ioeth anniversary,
Aug. ls--New England Veterans k1te.
mems League muster. Riverside,
sept l-s--Maine state fair lewiston,
Sept a.s Maine American t.esInA,
state convention. Lew tStuns Aubutn.
Sept, 1915 The esa annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn,, nar
Oct b-6-s-.- Maine Music Festival han.
oc, s,io-ii--Malne Music Festival al
Oct, 17.ls-~ssd annual convention state
>, :. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
kxiii Oads ana Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. t12 ~ - m. 81 i0a m. +23ssn
y5.O0a m.- 1888 a m. t2.5S D m. ~ D. N.
B. "a Pts. ti2Eysm.; n ssam.. to.ssa m
Bar Harbor. 81 10 =. m. lass - IN. B b5 &c
a m ~ 80 a. m
Bath. ID. rs Am. sss .. m. $40. Is am.etsx
o m b "a 05 o. IN. "a IS p. m. 80 IS o IN
Belfast B5 90 a m. 70 80 a IN. y IS O. N.
Boston 1920 IN. 70 is q m. t9.3S d m
$40. Is = N. or 81 . N. 50 "a .. m. e'5.3
D m. ot4.o5 p N. 'i04sp m
Calais t23s :. IN 1888 a m.
Dover Foxcroft B50C a m. t2.5s D. m.
Gardiner 50 20 a m. t6.lS a. m. ~ IS a m
$40 IL q m. 81 p m. 1894 .. m. ef33,
p m. bt4o5 o IN. ISIS . IN. u rs p N.
Hallowell teI5a m. 70 IS a m: SO ls.m;
of2 "a m. So IS p m. ct3 IS p. m. biiOS
m Is IS p M Y % p m; no 4sD N,
Lewiston Is lisa m. ~ -. m. IIOlsa
b y "a o m -t3 35 q IN b - 05 o m. 80 iSnn
New York s. - o m. c 70 IS pm. b'i Oi . m
Portland 50 20 ui.. t6 Is m. ~ IS a m
$40 is m. bt2 81 . m 81 20 .. m cas-
m. btio5 IN. rs Is .. IN. rvs p. m.
Roekiand rs Is am. to3s am. Ell 35 m.
Skowhcgan. B5.O0a m. 40 ~ a m. - IS p N.
So Gardiner to 3 m. ~ - m. so Is o m
bt2 "a D m. s3.34p m. c 1885 p. m. 1915 p m
t725p m. *l0.4sp m
st John. t12.4os m
Watervilie tl2.i9a m. III lUa m. - ~ = m
$500 a m. 1888 a m. y IS p. m. 1912 p m
t6.40 D. m. DAILY. except Monday
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Except Sunday and Monday.
b Commencing May Sth.
Will not run after May 9th.
ID. C.. DOUGLASS, NJ. /. HARRIS
1902 V. =. & Genl Mgr. Gen'l Passenger iyt