davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
The Democrat Conference

The guardians and conservators
of the democratic party meeting in
Des Moines, last week, sorted over
the availabihties and picked ticket.
This selective list is headed by c.
L. Herring for l.. S. senator, Colonel
Matt FINLEY for governor, and is car
RED on to its conclusion at railroad
commissioner with less prominent
and less widely known candidates.
Of course the possible milk in the
cocoanut is Herring and FINLEY and
effort will be centered upon those
two, both of whom are well and
favorably known to the public.
1t is a forlon hope however, very
forlorn. As to Colonel Tinley's
chance of beating Nate Kendall for
a second term he hasn't a chance in
the world however popular he may
be in his party and approved Of his
military record by the public. There
is no man in any party who could
beat Kendall standing for a second
term on the record of his first term.
So the colonel is up against a forti-
fed line that can not be broken.
Herring's only chance is in the
nomination of Mr.. Brookhart and a
revolt of republicans against the
scci alistic tendencies and radicaliSm
Of such a candidacy. But that nomi-
nation is far from an accomplished
fact and it is far from unlikely that
republican state convention shall
nominate the republican candidate
for senator this year. Also in event
that Brookhart were nominated 1t is
not at all assured that Herring
could beat him. Given such a sit
uation Colonel FINLEY might be a
stronger candidate than Herring as
against Brookhart.
But it is yet long time as time
goes in politics and the path of the
political cup to the candidates lip
is especially slippery. The Demo-
Gratis have merely prepared for
possibilities and eventualities. They
have named a very capable business
man of repute and character and a
military man with fine record in
war as their leading candidates and
are standing ready for the republi-
can foot to slip. Which is about all
they could do.
However there is enough in the
Democratic preparations to give Re-
publicans pause and suggest consid-
Grafton, says the Marshalltown Times
Republican. -,t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Photographers Find Booze Noses Are
Fast Disappearing

Dubuque photographers report that
since the Volstead act went into eff
feet there is little or no call for them
to do retouching of erstwhile bright
hued proboscis Of men customers.
They state that the red nose is fast
disappearing and by the same token
their labors are made easier.
Red noses are said to photograph
black. The same state of affairs ex-
lists with rouged cheeks and red lips.
Photographers here are sometimes
forced to ask their women customers
to wash their faces before being pho
tographed in order to save much
work later lin retouching out the
black lines which red hues create in
negatives. Red haired persons and
brick-red compilations are said to be
the hardest to photograph.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
RADIO SET ACTS
AS LIGHTING ROD
pr"-a-,v Erected Radio Set Protects
Building Where II Is Erected,
Acts As Lightning Rod.
STATIC is SIMPLY AN
ATMOSPHERIC DISTURBANCE
Warning Issued to Radio Operators,
Both Receivers and Senders to
Keep Their Antenna Away
From Tin Roofs.

Washington, d. C.,-Ajax and
Steinmetz have nothing on the young
radio amateur when it comes to trifi-
ing with lightning. The bureau of
standards says that a properly erect
ed radio set acts as a lightning rod
and protects the building where it IS
housed. Towit:
when the antenna and the con-
nection to the ground are properly
made and the lightning switch is
closed the antenna acts as a light
ming rod and is a protection to the
building.
So that if o. Henry's gentle
grafters were operating today he
would discard the lightning rod as
having outlived tits usefusnesS and
he would be selling radio sets. But
for radio to contemptuously rele-
gate the Lightning rod to the limbo
of the ancients would be kicking
off the rungs by which it has as
cended the ladder of success. The
lightning rod was the father of the
antenna.
However, static, the old enemy of
wires and wireless both, is giving
radio operators lots of trouble
these days. The radio section OF
the bureau of standards is being
flooded with inquiries as to what to
do about it. Echo answers what,
for the inventor who finds way of
multiplying it will make a fortune.
Static is atmospheric disturb
ance caused usually by heated at
mo sphere, dust storms, the aurora
borealis or northern lights, and
other disturbances to the weather.
The bureau of standards is is
suing a warning to radio operators,
both receivers and senders, to keep
their antenna away from tin roofs,
to keep their wires at least thirt,
feet off the ground. Radio waves
have an affinity for tin roofs.
Both these causes of trouble to
the amateur have caused half
hearted novices to give UP in de-
spair
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
CANOE VALLEY

Clarence Myrah and son "a. Ho'u
were pleasant callers at the Hanson
home on last Sunday:
A few from our vicinity took in
the Y. p. S. at the Pleasant Shnren
on last last Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. Tallong spent the latter
part of last week at DEBORAH among
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fadness and
children were callers with E. c. Roed
and family on Sunday last.
Olaf Johnson was caller at Hau-
gems on last Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl Swenson spent Sunday
afternoon at the Hanson home.
DR.. Hexom was a business caller
with Mrs. o. c. Johnson during last
week, we understand she is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. j. Langaas have been help
ing hand with Mrs. o. c. Johnson for
a number of days.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Heltne from
Lawler, Iowa, and Rev. and Mrs. o.
GleSne from DEBORAH were callers
in our vicinity the latter part of
the week.
Miss Ida Myah was a visitor at the
Ted Severson home on Sunday last.
Thorsten Lukken was a caller at
Haugen's on Sunday lsat.
Some of the young folks around
here took in the progranJ at the
close of the term in Dist. No.2, on
las. Thursday night.
Gladys Jaastad spent Thursday eve
ming with her friend Bessie Hau-
gen.
Mrs. Gust Budahl and baby spent
last Saturday at the parental home.
Fishing is a great sport even on
Sundays the women are busy knitting
while waiting for the fish bites.
Bessie Haugen was an over Sun
day visitor among DEBORAH friends.
Mrs. GaymOller and daughter who
have been a visitors at the parental
home for the last month returned to
Charles City the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Rob. Smith spent a couple of
days with her sister, Mrs. o. c..
Johnson the latter part of last week
Mrs. Chris Swenson from DEBORAH
spent a couple of days with E. Fad
ness and family the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. o. Haugen, Florence and Clara
were callers at the Hanson home on
Sunday.
A. Lukken and family were guests
at the Z. Peterson home on Sunday
last.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Obituary


Mrs. L. L. Haga passed away Mon
day morning, April Gath, 1922, at her
home near Ridgeway, after an illness
Of several months. Henrietta Engen
was born Feb. 20, 1869, in Lincoln
township and was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Engen. In
1898 she was united in marriage to
L. l.. Haga. To this union four
children were born, Marie, Helmer,
Mabel and Spencer who are all resid-
ing at home. She is also survived by
her husband, her aged mother, eight
brothers and one sister. Mrs. Haga
was possessed of a quiet unassuming
disposition and her kindness endear-
ed her to all who knew her. Funeral
services were conducted from the
Madison church on Thursday after
noon. Rev. d. C. Jordhal officiate,
interment in the adjoining cemetery
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
FORT ATKINSON

Frank Secora and family spent
Sunday at the Voldan home in Spill
vile.
Mrs. Milda Rathmeyer returned to
her home in Festina after several
wees- visit at the Walt Houdek
home.
Miss Reisningef is the night oper-
ator in jackson since last Thursday.
Jennie Behrens spent Sunday with
her mother in Waucoma.
Joe Sobolik and family were SUM-
day visitor in Spillville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagaman spent
Sunday with relatives in Ossian.
Mrs. Henry Nienhaus and daughter
Thresa of Caimar were Sunday WISH
tors at the NJ. A. Meyer home.
Mrs. Will Holthoe of Ossian called
on friends in town Thursday.
Joe Doubek and family were SUM-
day visitors at the John Doubek
home.
Henry Burns and family attended
services in town Sunday.
ALI Schissel and family spent Sun
day at the Mrs. Phil Schissel home.
Mrs. John Loesch is visiting the
Glenn Loesch family near Spillville
this week.
DR.. Kaufman was profession
caller near Spillville.
Mrs. Jake Kubish and daughter
Ida attended the funeral of the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Barbara Kovarik
held in Spillville Sunday afternoon.
Adolph Hlubek, Jr., was in Calmar
Sunday.
Soma Quammen of DEBORAH was IN
town inspecting school Thursday.
+. c. Smith and family, Peter
Smith and aunt Mrs. John Schiller
were in Moneek Sunday.
The 500 club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rausch Sunday. Mr..
Hagaman and Fred Einwalter carried
off the honors.
Miss Stortz of DEBORAH was a
guest at the Frank Huber home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neuzil and
Mrs. Steven Bush were in st. Lucas
Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Houdek and children Wis
tied relatives at Conover a few days
the past week.
Chas. Kohout of Cass Lake spent
the latter part of last week at the
Wenzel Kohout and F. A. Smith
homes.
Revs. Dostal of Little Turkey and
Broz of Spillville, Lakomy of Pro-
twin, Goetzingen of St. Lucas and
Kerper of Calmar assisted Rev. ORA
goun with Forty Hour Devotion the
latter part of last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
CENTENNIAL


Mrs. Elmer Lennon is under the
doctors care at this writing.
Henry Thorton called at Ray Run
kles Saturday morning.
Mrs. Annie Miller of Dubuque
came Saturday for a visit at the
Emmett Stevens home.
Fred Gerleman and family from
near 0ssian were Sunday guests at
Joe Ehlers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens call
ed at Glenn Eincks Sunday afternoon.
Carl Sersland called at Teepes on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Runkle spent Sunday
afternoon at the Bill Schweinefus
home.
Some of our young folks attended
the show in OSsian Sunday evening.
Charlie Daniels and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen were
fishing at the Turkey river Sunday.
Heine Schweinefus spent Sunday
at the Bill Schweinefus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp were
DEBORAH callers Saturday.
Charlie Kronmiller called at Ray
Runkle's Sunday afternoon.
mis-. ntBldllu LIOll near OSHlclll
game Sunday for a few days visit
with her daughter Mrs. Bill Sch
weinefus.
Mat Wiltgen spent Friday at the
Johnnie Wiltgen home near OsSian.
Will Duff called at Herschel Len
mons one day last week.
A number from this vicinity visited
the Van Brockin cabin at Moneek
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray RunkIe spent Saturday
afternoon at Hene Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and
sons were callers at John Brogham-
mer's Sunday.
Heine Schweinefus called at Ray
Runkles one evening last week.
Frank Daniels went to Ridgeway
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his brother Bert. He will leave
Monday for Gull Lake, Sask., Can
ada after spending the winter at the
Ray Runkle home.
Mrs. Bill Schweinefus went to
POstville Friday to spend the day at
the VIM. Schweinefus, ST., home.
The Henry Meyer, Bill Schweine-
fus and Glenn Einck and families
are ILL., with the "fu" this week.
Clarence Miller of DEBORAH spent
Monday at the Emmett Stevens home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Business is Business

A teacher in one of the large cities
had a very mixed class, among whom
were boys of all nationalities. One
day she asked the following question:
"Who was the greatest man who ever
lived?" The one who could answer
this question best, according to her
opinion, would receive as a prize, a
very nice, large apple which she had
on her desk.
The first boy who answered, being
an American, said, of course, George
Washington" The second one men,
toned Abraham Lincoln. The third
one, being of Italian descent, men
toned Columbus. The fourth one,
an Irish kid, mentioned st. Patrick;
the fifth one, being a typical little
Hebrew, mentioned Jesus The
teacher was dumbfounded receiving
such a reply from a little Jew. She
called him over Ito her desk, handed
him the apple, and said, "Now, key;
tell me how it is that you, being a
little Jew, and not believing in Jesus
as the Christ, mention His name as
the greatest man who ever lived,
while none of the other boys thought
of it," To this key replied: "Well
teacher, between you and me, real
ly believe that Moses was a much
greater man, but business is bust
ness"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Tan Paoee Of q Good Book.

You might read all the books in the
British museum and remain an utterly
'ilhterate" uneducated person; but II
you read ten pages of a good book let
ter by letter, that is to say, with real
accuracy, you are for evermore in
Some measure an educated person.
The entire difference between educa-
ton and nOn-education (as respects
the merely intellectual part of iD
consists in this accuracy.-JOhn Rus
kin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Nut 90, Name From Town.

A certain kind of nut grew in pro-
fusion In the town Of Kastana, in Pom
tus. Asia Minor. 1t derived its name
from that of the town, and was known
In English as chestnut, In Russian
kashtan, in Bulgarian kesten, In Italian
catasgua, in French chataique. All,
II will be noticed, variations of the
name of the town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

So II IS that good taste also makes
for perfection and works toward 1t,
and is Itself a moral force and inttu-
ence. Perfection is perfection, wheth-
er II be in writing, painting or living.
1t is the goal Of all human endeayor
in every department Of life. Civiliza-
ton, whatever be its manifestation, is
the result of a struggle for excellence,
and Il never-failing aspiration toward
it.-Chicago Daily News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
FRANKVILLE

NJ NJ r..
~ NJ - te5' LIHIILs was y, l5Keh 10
-Ie no' pa. III IoS.l ,.Li "euileSuay'
"heIe she was operated on Tor APP
Pel rt ne - Ee,-'Ng @i0hg nicely.
n CLa '.1, q, btG,hefs sofa hogs IN
ToSt'IIIe lnIIsuay'
M an ~, MI ION bo.lhah au.oed
" I Il OsINA"T =, Inuisoay afternoon
SnaILgs "eDsIef was injured sat
10y WINE WORKING Win gruoolng
'iiS w, D.. l., -,
s"tSf bIaIiuI Had Dee MONDAY
~ maui .n4'elIai LOT me new mousse
Lhey expect 10 pug JI.,, inns summer.
MI Mt. ana mrs. VIII hogan and Mrs.
mdIIe lower were FoS,'ILIe visitors
"e SG A.. ~
MI; ana MIS-; AVN "aIDE, Mrs.
mduue FecK ana cnIaTeh spent sun
DAY Win relatives N Decorah.
Lyle French and Ray Waters made
q" I Dnoine n,, lHP 20 lamar saturday.
c MIS. hlIIa Le-eh5ofa came nome
'ouuuaE rom weeks VISIT with rel
~ NJ d. GeCGIaN' ,
MI ana MRS; ferGihand HIlmer
hiSGe d .tlp 10 RoIIViIIe FRIDAY.
MT. be'Sy a. bollman came InurS-
way LOT ~ HISiI at the nome OF her
Son ION r., b9jIimah' enloute TO her
1iGlne III G I,.,,' aI'er spending the
"inLeI III hI,I"a2Kee'
MIS- oophIa byerS closed a sue
TTS,3lul i?iln oI ScIool IN the Kay
" aII uIslT.c' r r flaaL;
Ill. ne CaS'a II'. ~ ,: base Bal team
AM val. . oyer [L.day Tor game, ana
uIet NIJH ueledJ by score OF Z-02.
An illustration Lecture Will be
gwen next sunday evening at 1880 in
me community i n, room. Subject,
MI Mr anu amd o II,i OF a great City.
~ Tho anu or.;o ~ Eoi T., - opaeh VISITED
" 1obr T Finno,. exc oar,o nome SI sunday
some nannrinc, onJ j''T no; :nG,,,"I ~ uo
\ Kneotlor,,9 "''' p'''''''''s 10I jas
Mr. Rarga, ~, NO, do.,., eu,,, D...-
ali m bns;Dnss r.; Tbn ,1Gn 1io''i DecoI-
Tho w = r "0 - TNT iSi:ou ,.,1
r,,aotiro. % Lo Co.,., .S'IIes HeI"
Tb,,rsJoo,. af4o,.,,,o,. '''''''"''i'! IooI"
The -, -, 49, 5''oo,, ,,,o.; all 7.
all NJ, an ~ GLeau ti'ee'l,lE VIII De
TO a"Honnc VIZ '''''e"' u haS ~ d
c. W. NJ NJ, o. D.-, L..
- 49, ooIIo oil "TS was Deoorah DuSl-
A., ~ Il a. D w inurSuay'
p,-nr CIV" IN u p:I nay waters ooPhla
Dsrn'' HeG n V La"erenSe pll-
49, IL -, %, Z; h 6l ana "alter
Ell Ell go 800 ~ Hecoran 10 attend the
M o" N;.I = l1I 6 ,r
,er ~ ~ 't ToIa IN S a!lI liaVIe Low
e 80 sJ 10. 70 C SOAR RAPIDS Monday TO
NJ o viz, NE = D ,; Convention.
w. VI. a', 1913; NiS, 49, r. n. waters were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
RIDGEWAY

D'r. and Mrs. J. D. Parker and
family autoed over from Fayette on
Saturday to visit Mrs. Parker's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Klemme.
Marion Ringoen who is attending
the University of Minnesota came
down from Minneapolis Friday to
visit his brother, Z. R. Ringeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore L. Fosse
Of LanesbOrO, Mimi, spent Wednes-
day here at the L. T. Fosse home.
Mrs. y. Gunval and Miss Esther
Jacobson were Cresco shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Biel went to
Granger Sunday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. BieIs brother-in-law, Gus
Miller.
Mrs. A. johnson went to Calmar
Thursday to visit at the J. H. Bak-
ken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. PaIey autoed
to Freeport Sunday to spend the
day a. the V. c. Sheetz home. They
were accompanied home by Mr.
Sheetz who departed Monday for
Rochester, MINI.
MISS ~ hld LtlllldIL VI NIeSCO is
now filling the vacancy of Miss Vol
ma Anderson at the Bert Daniels
hotel.
Miss Ella Espeseth returned Mon
day to her home at DEBORAH after a
visit here with her brother Ed Espe-
seth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Luhman, S.
Gunderson and Miss Ingre Sjofte
autoed to Lawler Sunday and spent
the day at the c. c. Natvig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Greenslade of
Button were guests Sunday at the
o. Sjobakken home.
Mesdames T. Kittleson and Raw
Armstrong went TO Calmar Monday
where the former went to seek medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bakken of
Calmar spent Monday in Ridgeway.
c. Boucher and A. Aegerter autoed
to DEBORAH Monday on business.
j. NJ. Hide of Cresco was a bust
ness caller in Ridgeway Monday.
Miss Crane, county superintendent,
visited the public school here Mon
day.
Miss Bina Brown Of Cresco was a
Sunday guest at the o. A. Fosse
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Well Trained.

Teacher-"What does a well-bred
child do when visitor calls to see
her motherT Child-"Me-I go play
In the et."-Pars Sans-Gene.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

Mrs. Jas. Bulman and son Fred
from Enlish Burch visited at the
+. T.. Bulman home Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
IN FAIRNESS TO BALLINGER

When Franklin X. Lane came to
the Interior department he expected
to find there many Republican barn
aclos which should be removed to
make way for Democratic "efficicn-
cy'.. On the contrary he found an
exemplary condition of affairs, such
that to attempt to change it would
work an injury. He also declared
that Ballinger's course in the disput-
Cd Alaska coal claims was correct,
and he investigated the matter tho
roughly.
This was an unmistakable tribute
to his predecessor, Judge Ballinger,
concerning whom so much was said
in his controversy with Clifford Pin
chot now candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. Judge Ballinger died
this week. Whatever may be
thought OF his policy, and any at
tempt to reconcile the conflicting
views would be futile, it is but fair
to allude to the evidence that he was
an honest, competent official and the
support given him by President Taft
was not misplaced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
South Paris I. @. O. F.
Dedicate New Hall

South Paris, Ne, June S-The dedf-
cation Of the new Odd Fellows Hall
took place "Wednesday, the dedicatory
exercises being held during the day
for ODD Fellows and Rebekahs only.
IN charge of officers Of the Grand
Lodge. Supper will be served to all
in the Odd Fellows banquet hall be-
tween the hours Of ) and 7, after
which there will be an Odd Fellows
parade through the principal streets
of the village, led by Canton kim
ball. There will also be number of
visiting cantons. This evening at &
O'Clock there will be an entertainment
in odd Fellows Hall.
Mount Mica Lodge. No. IL, was in
stltuted at South Paris August !,
1874. The charter members who re-
ccivcd degrees June 26, 1874. were
William J. Wheeler, Isaac Rounds, w.
Is. Shurtlof. \. Dayton Bolster G. NJ.
Morgan, G. l.. Richardson. Charles
Morse, J. II. Dunham, G. T.. Wilson.
~. G. Perry, II. f. Doten, L. S. Bill
ings, j. Z. Richardson. OF these the
only one now living is L. S. Billings.
The first officers elected were n. G..
Isaac Rounds; Y. G., w. j. Wheeler:
secretary, y. d. Bolster; treasurer. c.
r. Richardson; financial secretary,
". Is. Shurtlem. Until 1893, the term
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
YALE-OxFORD DEBATE

Debating has become such an i'm
portant part of the curriculum in
Maine colleges and secondary schools,
students will be interested in the in
ternational debate scheduled to take
place in New Haven, Conn, probably
in September. The cancellation of
cd as a subject, at any rate the de-
bate will be upon a subject of in
ternational importance.
The invitation for the international
contest was issued by Oxford. 1t is
suggested that the English custom be
followed of having one Englishman
and two Americans compose one
team, and two Englishmen and one
American compose the other team.
Oxford thinks that individual merits
would then be considered more than
team performances.
The debating association at Yale
plans to organize an intercollegiate
debating league which will include
Yale. Harvard, Dartmouth, Cornell,
Princeton, Bates. and probably, also,
Columbia, Brown, and Wesleyan
Universities. Delegates from these
institutions will complete arrange
ments in the early fall. The progress
made by several of the Maine collcg-
cs in augmentation this year de-
serves commendation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression Of good health, or
are the features drawn and pallid?
In the latter case, Your story is read
BY all who see you, and what woman
OF spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition? There is a way
TO get the nervous, tired lines out Of
your face and the slump out Of your
body. The use of that standard
remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veseta-
BILE Compound, will strengthen the
nerves and tone up the system to re-
slst that excessive fatigue.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLROAp
Eastern Standard Time
4 AiIciISrA ron

Bangor. tl2, 40 a. M. 81 10 a. m. y 30 a M
r5 90 a. m. 50. .33 a. m, T. IS p m, s3.l2 p, m
t6 40 p. m. .o,,
B. & A. PTS. tt249 am, t2 :35 a M 1888 m, M
Bar Harbor, sl.l0 a. nj, t2.35 a. m. booo
1 m. 933 a. III. 4,o-
Bath. t6 Is I'm. t9.3s a m. slOlS am 1io'
D. m, Il % p. m. *10.4sp.m
Be2ast B5 90 a. m. 933 a. m. y IS p M
Boston, % 20 a. m. t6.l5 a. m. 1875 a. m.
; s101S a. m. t2,54 p. m, 1884 p. M 1io'
}. m. *10.4S p. M.
Calais, Il. 2.35 a. m. 1888 a. m
Dover -Foxcroft B5.O0 a. m. +2.5S p. m.
Gardiner 50 20 a. m, t6.15 a. m. t93S a m:
p. m. ti15 p. m. f7.25 p. m. $40 As p. m.
Hallowcl +6. 10 a m, 70 80 a. m, $40 Is a. m.
f2.54 p. m. S3.34 p. m, t4.O5pm 1A.lop,m''
IL .25 p. m. 80 AS p. m.
Harmony. b. 90 a. m, 2.5S p. m:
Lewiston. t6 l5 a. m, t9.3S a. m. SlOlS a M
t254 p. m. "A .05 p. m, *l04s p. m.
New York 81. "a p m. "a .O5 p. m.
Portland r3 20 a. m, t6.15 a. m. t93S m
slOlS a. m. t23i P: m. s53i p. m If1Vo
p. m. t5.15 p. m. T.25 p. m. *1O4s p: m,
Rockland. t61 II am. to,3S a. m. r % p. IN.
So Gardiner t6 10 m. 10 3S a m. $40 p m.
f25i p m. 1894 p. M. t4.l5 p. m. i7.2j p. m.
*l0.49 p. IN.
St. John. t1249 a. m
Watervie. t12 49a m. 81 1Oa M y 30 a m.
900 a. m. 1888 a. IN. T.. IS p. m S3 - p m,
f640pm Daily, except Monday
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS,
5-lS-22 V. =. 6: Gcnl Mgr. Genl Passenger AGt.