davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
Maine GOSSIP
OLD HOUSES

1 love old houses, and decaying houses:
| love
Their sagging moss-grown roofs and
tired gables, above
Windows like old eyes grown dim and
tender with love and tears.
How amiablc their weather. beaten
faces, stamped by the years.
Birds from the stormy wind find shell
ter beneath their caves;
The stay they offer hayward vines is
friendly. and leaves
Die in their CrcViceS and corners I'M
disturbed.
Sweet Negligence long since assumed
dominion, nor Care demurred.
love old houses where from drawer
and cupboard faint musty odors
creep.
And in the walls the death-watch ticks
at hours when weary folks woufd
And doors creak unexpectedly. as
though
A foot had pressed too hard when one
would lightly so.
Shadows at bedtime take on dim forms
ancestral as they pass:
Something (Can it be the rose bush?)
taps upon the glass;
And when the wind calls doors may
softly open get in vain
You look for one to enter)-and as
softly close again.
Some may call them grim, some
haunted-Shall / care
Who may roam their low and raftered
rooms and climb their stair;
Search their hiddennesS-though curl
Gus ghosts watch from the
gloom
Finding darling secrets memoried in
each room.
BY Harriet Hall Shumaker in the
Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
"Within Their Rights
The Public Ledger


In its invasion of the North thus
far the Ku klux Khan has super
ficially, at least. shown a law abiding
disposition. Legally it has the right
to organize. to assemble and parade
At Carnegie, Pa, Saturday night
Klansmen appear to have been well
within their rights as citizens. They
had met in peaceful assembly and
were parading with due decorum.
Nevertheless. the thing that hap
pened then was bound to happen
These klansmen were parading the
hatreds that bind them together
They typified old and new hates as
they came down the hillside from
Glendale and crossed the bridge into
Carnegie. Men against whom they
aim their hatreds were lining the
streets as the Klansmen marched
grotesque and sinister figures, in the
dusk
Hate creates hate. One klansman
was shot to death, many rioters were
hurt and now hate is as hot in
Carnegie as it has been in a hun
dred other American communities.
Let the Khan consider what it has
done and what it is doing. Until it
raised it's hooded head America was
disorders. Outside the South, race
hate was more of phrase than a
reality. Provincial narrowness and
parish hatreds were kept down. We
were getting along in peace, all
creeds of us.
Trouble rode on the shoulders OF
the Khan from it's beginning. With
it's coming into any community
comes trouble. 1t came at Mer
Rogue. 1t came at Tulsa In a thou
sand other places it arrived in the
footprints of the Khan. These sheet
ed figures are sowing the seeds OF
hatred. and when they sprout there
is a crop of disorder, violence and
sometimes death.
Now we are told that the Khan is
to mix politics with it's parading on
wide scope in 1924. In the South
of course, 1t was born into politics
and last year it showed itself in
Indiana and notably so in Oregon
and Kansas. Word has been passed
that night riding is to make way for
concentration on the ballot as a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
s. LITTLE! J. Jl 4eK R lSaz
. DAVID CORY

goose to the brook which flowed
nearby.
Little Jack Rabbit was sorely pug
zled not knowing why the old man
should give away this wonderful egg.
Nevertheless the bunny boy care
fully placed it in his pocket and re-
mounting his white horse, rode away.
BY and by, after while, he came 10
| the ocean. Refining In his great
horse he looked across the waters,
when, all Of a sudden, a sweet voice
sang:
Under the oceans restless tide
Is the mermen's kingdom, far ana
wide.
Where the coral grow op'beautiful
trees
And the sea moss waves like the
forest leaves,
And the sea shells sing the same
soft tune
And they rest on the hilly sandy
dune.
Oh, | never bong for an earthly
home,
For I love my kingdom under the
foam"
and the next minute pretty mer-
maid swan up to the shore.
Don't you want to come with me
to my beautiful kingdom under the
sea-" she asked with smile.
What shall / do with my horse"'
inquired Little Jack Rabbit"
ooh, | win wait in the meadow
yonder," answered the obliging
animal.
Can you swim?" asked the mer-
maid. looking doubtfully at the little
rabbit.
Dear me-" thought the bunny
! boy and taking the golden egg out
of his pocket, carefully he broke
the she'll Inside was a tiny boat
| which as soon as he had placed II
in the water increased in size until
it was large enough to hold him.
Jump in," cried the mermaid and
I will push it for YOU" and away 1t
| went over the oceans sparkling
spray and after the bunny boy had
played all afternoon with the mer-
maid princess, she led him back 10
Bunny Fairyland.
! Copyright 1923. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
BURNKAM

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler of
Auburn came Saturday for a visit
win her sister. Mrs. Lydia Noble and
other relatives here.
Mrs. George HoXie was in Fairfield
Tor the day Saturday to attend tho
funeral services of the late Daniel
bowman. Mrs. Hoxie is cousin of
Mrs. Bowman.
Miss Ethel NJ. Allen has gone 10
BOSTON and vicinity for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Ada Sherman of North Jay came
saturday for visit with her cousin.
Mrs. Mary +. Sherman.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Fader and three
chlldrcn or Hanover. Mass, have
been recent visitors with friends in
town. Mr.. Fader was one of the tel
eSraph operators at this junction for
some time several years ago. and with
ms family was returning from an
auto trip to Nova Scotia.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles s. Sherman
ana Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sherman
went Saturday by auto to Buckfield
for week end visit at the home of an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gee and George
T.. Gilmore We're visitors in Water
vile. Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence f. McAllister. who
has been confined to the house sever
al days by illness is better.
Edward Davis of Benton is visit
ing relatives in town.
Harold Dunton of Pittsfield was a
weekend visitor with relatives.
The residence and new barn of
George w. Berry are being wired
throughout for electric lights.
Mrs. l.. f. Gerald and Mrs. Ira
7. Cunningham were visitors Satur-
day in Clinton.
Wayne Gerald has gone to Ashland.
Maine. for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Arnold and son.
Glendon of Bradford, Maine, were
weekend visitors with his sister,
Mrs. w. c. Hunt and family and left
here for a visit with relatives in
Lynn, Mass. making the trip by auto
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson of
Lowell. Mass, We're visitors in town
Saturday and Sunday with her broth
er. Frank Sayward, and were calling
on friends, coming by auto. Mrs
Simpson was foYmerly Miss Laura
Sayward of the eastern part of the
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Webendorfer
of Pittsfield visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer. Jr., and
daughter, Miss Flossie +. Dyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Perry went Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
"Is Coolidge \ Statesman"

minneapolis JournaD
Massachusetts regards President
Coolidge as notable master of
politics. not Gin the invidious sense,
but in the creditable one. His
Massachusetts neighbors, friends and
critics also credit him with ad-
ministratiye ability. In a time of
governors who have made notable
clean-ups of States affairs, Calvin
Coolidge was as good as Lowden OF
Illinois or Miller of New York He
cleaned up lot for the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, having re-
furnished the whole administrative
works on a twentieth century model.
Thus he is fitted to carry on the
positive performance of the Harding
Administration, the extent of which
will be scarcely realized immediately
by the people. the benefit of which
will be incalculable. Mr.. Coolidge
has capacity for affairs. good
business brain. an admirable adj
ministrative talent.
His admirers and even his adver-
sarcs say that he has force, driving
power, will. lie will need the
quality.
But, has he, in addition to these
endOWments, craftsmanship? That
remains TO be seen. The times call
for craftsmanship. Political shrewd-
ness. administrative capacity, rugged
determination, are admirable quail
fications. But Mr.. Coolidge must
manifest craftsmanship in Washing
ton tbs next tWelvemonth, in order
to save his own political fortunes and
TO do his country and the world
good.
He may manifest craftsmanship
even of the first order, and still lose
nomination or election next year.
The times are so parlouS that we
may see statesman rejected of his
countrymen, even as was John
Quincy Adams, Massachusetts last
President, in 1928. in favor of an
ignorant but dominating frontiers
man. who as President proceeded to
wreck the nations finance and
demoralize it's civil service.
But Calvin Coolidge must meas
ure up to craftsmanship or fail even
as politician. Those who know him
say he is determined by a sense of
duty. Being so, he will evince what
quality of craftsmanship is in him.
Doing his duty. he can afford to dis
regard political defeat or victory as
the consequence.
What is craftsmanship essentially?
1t is that which master politician
may not have. which a first class
administrator may lack. Statesman
ship is the choice of policies. their
prosecution. 1t requires constructive
magination-that is. genius. And it
is greatly needed at this hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
SOME CONCLUSIONS OF HARD.
HEADS

THE schools of America must save
America" This is. one of the con-
illusions arrived at by the committee
on promotion of American ideals, APP
pointed by the American Bar As
sociation. The committee is made up
of presumably hard-headed lawyers.
Even such, it apears, may have a
love for their country and its insti-
intimate acquaintance with the af-
fairs of the world may and do pos
sess Valuable information and a
seasoned judgment as to how it may
be applied.
A Texan attorney by the name of
Saner was left with much of the
work of the committee to do. He is
said to be a very busy man and never
had been around advertising himself
as the only simon-pure, hundred
per cent American on exhibition.
There are some Americans who don't
resort to that kind of bunk, who
think there isn't time for it If one
would do that which is waiting to
be done.
Another conclusion arrived at by
these hard headed fellows that:
Never before in our history has
there been so much hatred and
prejudice and suspicion and greed
and strife; never so little effort to
pull together in the exercise of a
common purpose to improve social
and industrial conditions" 1t is
worth more than passing notice tc
learn that the committee attributed
much of this deplorable condition OF
dstrust to oath bound secret
societies that cloak their deadly
hatred of free principles under tho
guise of patriotism
Here is something for those, who
aren't making any rant about theil
Americanism but possess it If
generous degree, quietly to think over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE GENITAL RAIL aoac
Eastern Standard Time


Bangor. ti2ass. m. q ;Ioa. IN. .sr.m
f2lspm., i5.ii .. m.. Il. 40 D. n. 'i1'3'p.n,
BIZ A.Pts. tl2.4s am. 70 al m. t1z "a,
Bar Harbor. *2.31 I'm. tl2.2ep m. y
Beth. ts:ts s.m., Il. 10 am, OBJ q n. IA.
q. D.. HOSP: ~. 'F'sOs
Besioa, S.fS IN. tS.is a IT,, M l1HtsSH.
iIee22tt z m, ta.as m. HJesp m, $3.50 >. n
cMk. Rsis. m. tl2.2s .. M.
Dover Fe4eroft. C4.55 q n, t2.43 o. m.
iiozfs.n.;. t2;ss pm. M0s ?. m. fs.ise ~
sass sl & Ell ~ T.. 'itssff Il m
t2ssg m n t tESi ~ rs ?. m. $3.50 >. y
fss sEsss sts ~ F. Til hss p mn ~ ,.oa,.
ne SsT = l s Is Ssgs = ? a Z. has p m
iIo2f q. M, ~ sp. m. u. 05 Pm. 1888 D
RecSland. t5.lgs. m. 1919 a. m, t4os,
,skosHtgan, 80 am. ta.2s am, Ia42s. a.
So Gardiner, tore a. m. t91s a. m. ,to,,
.. m. txss P N. tsls ?. p.. 1899 p m, ia
p g. g. JOHN ssD,si fi p -
taas J. p. is.iiip: o.. fs d ;. n. ''i2'e''a'
.psi!y. I Daily; except sunaay. isun4ay ou,y.
: Except Sunday and Mordsy.A
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIsN
$50 % Y. P. & Ge7IMr. G-a1 Pass. A-.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-Miss Dorothy Butler o.
Hinckley is passing a few days VIVA
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. u y
True.
Clarence Dearborn and family were
Sunday visitors at Harpswell.
Mrs. F.. c. Maxwell and children
Wesley and Lillian. are visiting Nj,
and Mrs. James Ridlon at Nor'a
Monmouth.
Miss Nellie Chick has returnea
from an interesting automobile trig
drought New Hampshire. Vermons
and Massachusetts. She went as
delegate from the Crowley's JuncuOn
grange. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradford
Lewiston passed the week sno !"
their farm on Oak Hill.
Mrs. Otto Mittelbachert and wv
children from New York, are pass.n.ss
a few weeks at the home Of W.
brother, Herbert Tessensohn. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mace, MI. sns
Mrs. Fred Dixon and family, ~
Harnden, Forrest Greenwooa ~
Clarence Frost attended the wedoins
reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. daro.s
Clayton at the Grange hall at Greene
Saturday evening. Ia
Mrs. Joseph Ince and children az as
her mother, have returned % N .s
York after passing two months W. W..
Mrs. lnce's sister, Mrs. Hulda fe''
son.
Mrs. Rubie Mace has returned lISm
a visit with relatives In Yarmeu'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
WONDERFUL FERTILITY IN
SELF.lNTEREST

Occasionally minds concerned in
planning for government aid to
themselves display wonderful fer
tility. Such seems to be the condi-
ton of the mind of one George H.
Stevenson, who would have the Cow
arranging with allied countries to
cancel dollar of their Indebtedness
for every dollar they would spend
for our farm products. He would
have such an arrangement continued
for five to ten years until the AL
lies might wipe out their obliga-
tions.
Not a word said about our other
products. The workers in other than
agricultural industries would be ex-
pected to pay higher prices for their
food because of this foreign demand,
though they have an equal claim on
whatever value there may be in
those loans to the Allies, so not only
would their living be increased in
cost out their rlgnt would be barter
ed in the doing of it!
Under the stimulus of the war the
farmers have acquired the habit of
growing more wheat than there is
demand for. This plan would en-
courage them to continue instead of
adapting their efforts to the condi-
tions. BY means of union the coal
miners are compelling the country to
pay them enough so they are not
obliged to work all the time, but this
doesn't make their scheme either ac-
ceptable or profitable to the country.
Why encourage the wheat growers
to persist in raising more wheat
than Is needed?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

weapon. The Khan is following the
earlier examples of Nothing
ism.
Which indicates that in many
States the campaign of 1924 will be
shot through, ring streaked and
striped with hate and prejudice
Mems race and religion will weigh
far more than their abilities or the
policies to which they are pledged
Legally, the Khan had right to
parade in Carnegie. Legally Its
members have a right to vote for
whom they please. In carrying out,
however, their twisted program aim
ed to "save America" they are prov
ing themselves to be as dangerous
an enemy as any that America has
ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

Now, one day as Little Jack Rabbit
rode upon his wonderful white horse,
that same white horse, which, you
remember in the last story had
walked, over the wires of the draw
bridge, he came across an old man
sitting by the wayside.
Good day, my little traveller"
said the man, setting down a large
basket covered with a black cloth,
as Little Jack Rabbit drew rein.
May I ask what is in the basket? ?"
inquired the bunny boy.
IF you will come with me to my
humble cottage YOU shall see" re-
piled the old man.
AS soon as they came to a small
cottage near the edge of the wood
the old man closed the door and
pulling off the black cloth, out of
the basket jumped a snow white
goose.
Lay. lay" exclaimed the old man
and Immediately the great white
goose laid a golden egg.
Take it," said the old man. "and
il at any time YOU are in trouble,
crack the she'll"
Then opening the door, he led the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

in 1914. He drew his map with the
Indian names and presented it to
Prince Charles, afterward King
Charles l. He changed the name
Agamenticus to Boston. Afterward
the Massachusetts Bay Colony adopt
ed it for their principal haFbor at
the mouth of the Charles river.
originally known by the Indian name
of Shawmut. now the metropolis of
New England. But to Maine belongs
the honor of being the first town of
Boston in the new world.
-
Over $500 visitors have registered
at the old fort at Pemaquid since
The first of June this year, which is
the largest number of visitors that
have ever visited there previously
between the same number of weeks.
says The Lewiston Journal. People
attracted to this ancient fortress
note the old fort house in the rear of
the reconstructed fort and walls: it
is called the Old Mansion and was
erected about 200 years ago; there
are no records which tell by whom
or when the old editice was actually
built. 1t is however, generally con-
coded that the house is a part of
the original Notifications. The
castle of Fort Pemaquid was built
by Sir William Phipps in 1922. De
, stroyed by the French in 1896. re
built by tho English in 1929 and de
stroyed by the Americans in the ne
bellion of 1771. 1t was reconstructed
by the State of Maine as a memorial
in 1907S. The original fort wall
was % feet high and six feet thick
and enclosed a half acre of land. At
the base of the memorial is the
original fort rock and recent exca-
vations have brought to light some
of the cobble stone streets of the
early settlement. More extensive ex-
| Cavations are contemplated by pa
triotic people who are interested in
the Revolutionary period of Maine.
Professor Angelo Tesla, formerly
of Bath. who last week purchased
| the residence at the corner of High
and Milan streets. together with the
vacant property adjoining, was in
Bath recently, according to The
Bath Times. Professor Tesla was
accompanied by his brother-in-la
| Richard Blakemore. Together with
| Attorney Edward w. Brigham the
gentlemen visited the houses now be-
| ing sold by G. W. Evans for Arthur
| G. Spear of Portland and after look
| ing over the situation and seeing the
large number of houses recently sold
| and occupied by the families of their
new owners. Mr.. Blakemore not only
selected the house at So Milan street,
| but Professor Tesla requested an
! option on the remaining dormitories
| stating that he considered them most
| suitable for the establishing there of
| a Musical Conservatory such as he
is now conducting in Portland. Mr..
| Evans explained to Professor Tesla
! that, owing to the announced adj
vance in prices to be made Thursday.
| next. Aug. 80. an option for so short
| a time would be of no value and
| suggested that the professor decide
as to his future course before that
| date. This he agreed to do. and If
the accuracy of Mr.. Evans in fore
telling events in connection with the
sale he is conducting is still 100
per cent. correct. Bath will have an
other new institution to which it
can point with pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

urday night to Old Orchard by auto.
returning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy J. Call Of Win
throp visited Sunday with relatives
and were accompanied on their return
by Mrs. Arthur Hunt and two chill
dren, who will visit them several
days.
H.. l.. McAllister. Mrs. Eva Cote and
Mrs. William McAllister are attend-
ing camp meeting at Weber pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. McAllister OF
Pittefield visited Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Goodwin OF
Bangor were visitors Sunday at the
home Of her brother, G. j. Mudsett..
Howard I. Libby, the driver OF the
r. F. D., from this office. is having
his annual vacation and his place Is
taken by the substitute driver, Fred
A. McAllister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
ANSON
Car Crash Causes
Much Excitement

Quite a great deal of excitement
was caused Monday about a. NJ,
when a Ford touring car. driven by
Miss Martha Nanigan of Madison,
collided with Ford truck owned by
the Foundation company. The truck
received a broken axle and several
other injuries, while the touring car
also received a broken axle, wheel,
crushed radiator and wind shield.
Miss Nanigan received several cuts
from the broken wind shield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shevonak
and family passed the weekend in
Lisbon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Frost and
son, Herbert and Mrs. Frost's mother,
Mrs. Young, attended the Advent
Christian camp meeting at Lakeside
Sunday.
Roscoe Nichols made an auto trip
to West Mills, Monday.
F. A. Williams of Skowhegan was
a business visitor in town, Monday.
Master Kenneth Sawyer, the
youngest sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Sawyer. was taken to the Skowhesan
hospital for X-ray pictures, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lakeman and
Ar. and Mrs. James Trantin passed
the day Sunday at the Advent Chris
tan camp ground at Lakeside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
Biackheads Go Quickly
By this Simple Method

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part of the
body. go quick by a simple method that
just dssolves them. To do this get about
two ounces of calonite powder from your
druggist-sprnkle little on a hot, wet
cloth-rub over the blackheads briskly for
a few seconds-and wash off. You'll Won
der where the blackheads have gone.
Pinching and squeezing blackheads only
open the pores of the skin and leave them
large and unsightly-while the simple ap-
plication of calonite powder and the water
dissolve them right out. leaving the skin
soft and the pores in their natural cond-
tion.-AdV. 9-30-sept20- oct1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucklin of
Belfast and. Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
Inns Of Oakland were visitors at C.
A. Leavitts, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lunt attended
Bangor fair one day last week.
Mrs. Nellie Jordan is in Hartland
attending the teachers institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
BATH AND RoorKBAY IIH1
Standard Tina

Leave Bath Tuesdays. Thursdays
for. Boothbay Harbor. Christmas Cow
and way1andings.
Return-Leave Christmas Cove Tues.
days, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun-
days at p. H., Boothbay Harbor $40
r. NJ. fer Bath and all landings except
Five Islands. Connection at Bath with
steamer for and from Boston.
Service discontinued for the ssssoa
after September l1th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

There are some who would forbid
airplanes transporting liquor over
t he Alas k a n panhandle into
Canadian territory. A ticklish ques-
ton for the international sharks to
answer. Meanwhile it is gratifying
to note that the moon is permitted to
pass over, even when full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
{ asiern Steamship Lines, Inc
zx11Ess, rAssSHGER AHp
yGEIGHT g84vIc1
EENNEREc xIN1
scAedula Until aept. 8, Ineluaixa

Leave Gardiner Tuesdays. Thursd,v,
and Sundays at s.45 p. n, Dresden II
T. NJ, Bath $50 P, NJ. STANDARD Tim.,
due Boston tbs following mornint
about s A. N. Leave Bath SaturSav.
only at $50 A. NJ. for Boston dirscy
due Boston about 2. NJ
Return - Leave Boston Fos,sr.
Wharf Mondays, Wednesdays and Sal
urdays at r. II. daylight Sayin,
Time) for Bath. Dresden and Cardiac
Leave Boston Fridays at P. N. IN
Bath only.
Connection at Bath with steamer IA,
and from Boothbay Harbor, Christuss
Cove and waylandings.