davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-10-11
FIRST DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

A Nogales special to the Tue.
son Star dated Oct. 8, says:
With women and men present
from various parts of the county,
the recently organized county
wide Women's Democratic CLUB,
held it's first rally last night at
the Commercial hotel at Pata.
gonia.
Mrs. Lucille Walker, presi
dent of the club, presided as
chairman, and music for the
evening was furnished by Mrs.
Grace Farrell. at the piano, and
Hampton Raines, saxophone.
The principal speakers were
James V. Robins, candidate for
county attorney, and Col. Allen
T. Bird, Sr., of Nogales Both
made splendid addresses, Mr..
Robins subject being THE Ia.
riff" and Col. Birds, Dem.
ocracy."
Among others who spoke were
r. A. Campbell of Patagonia,
candidate for supervisor; Mrs.
Grace A. Farrell, candidate for
county school superintendent; f.
Il. Thurman, acting county at.
torney; Mrs. Anna 3. Ackley,
candidate for county treasurer;
Howard Keener, candidate for
justice of the peace at Patagonia:
Tracy Bird, candidate for county
recorder; Senator G. "A. Pierce,
of Patagonia, and w. Fl. Collie,
Of E|gin.
The next Democratic political
meeting in Santa Cruz county
will be held Saturday evening
at s o'clock at the County Demo.
cratic headquarters in the Bow.
man hotel building in Nogales,
at which time there will be
session OF members of the coun-
ty committee and county and
precinct candidates.
The border vidette., 1924-10-11

Mrs. Foster; best peck sweet
Spanish onions, f.. S. Magruder;
best peck Irish potatoes, r. N.
Keaton; the best three summer
squash (scalloped type), and best
three summer squash CROOKED
neck), Mrs. H. s. White; best
Hubbard squash, stock pump
kin, watermelon, pie melon, ca
saba melon, r. N. Keaton.
The border vidette., 1924-10-11

Wednesday night parties un.
known, broke into the IT and l4t
saloons in Nogales, Sonora, and
high lacked the slot machies,
securing several hundred dol
lars in two bit and five cent
pieces. The machines are own
ed by a Greek syndicate and
conducted on percentage ba-
sis.
The border vidette., 1924-10-11

Hundreds of Friends and Acquaint-
ances Meet-Prize Winners.
The Santa Cruz County Fair
at Sonoita last Saturday was a
success.
Hundreds of neighbors. rela.
tives and friends met at the Fair
grounds to enjoy the cowboy
sports, inspect the county's pro
ducts and attend the dance at
Floral Hall. To Sid Simpson,
who had charge of the cowboy
sports program, and all others
who assisted in making the 1924
county fair a success, credit is
due. This years fair was good.
Next years fair will be better.
The following were prize win.
ners: :.
Harry Haverty and james
Kane took first money in the
team steer tying contest, time 26
seconds; George Bursich and
Pink Murray finished second in
80 / 4 seconds, and George Bur
sich and Clyde Shields got third
money. time 81 l 2 seconds.
James Kane was the winner in
the calf roping contest, time 32l
seconds; Pete Haverty second,
time 324 seconds; Howard Chap
man, third in 49, seconds.
The bronco busting contest
was won by Harry Haverty;Paul
Summers, second; James Cum
ming. third.
Charles Gardner and John
Jones, the only entries, won the
relay race.
The follow we're first prize
winners in the agricultural and
horticultural exhibits:
Sweepstakes, r. N. Keaton of
the San Rafael valley, winning
13 prizes.
Best 10 ears Hickory King
corn, John Mccarthy; best 10 ears
Mexican June. r. N. Keaton;
best 10 ears Yellow Dent, Mr..
Crews; best 10 ears Pima, best
20 ears any other variety, and
best 10 ears Dent corn, r. N.
Keaton.
Best 10 heads Kafr, Mr.. Me.
lick; best 10 heads milo, John
McCarty: best 10 heads feteria.
John McCarty; best 10 heads he
gari, Mckinney e. MADISON.
Best 10 stalks grain sorghum,
G. M. Melick; best 10 stalks am
Der cane and best 10 stalks Jap
honey dip cane, and best 10
stalks any other variety sweet
sorghum, r. n. Keaton.
Best one sheaf Sudan grass,
r. n. Keaton; best peck any
variety colored beans, J. f.
Crows; best plate five apples.
The border vidette., 1924-10-11
DEMOCRACY FOR ARIZONA

The following Colorado River
compact plank in the. Arizona
Democratic platform is Of inter
est to every citizen of Arizona;
"A deep seated economic trans
formation of the Southwest is
taking place, due to the read
justment of business made ne
cessary by the harsh demands
of post war commerce. Out of
this complexity. in bold relief,
stands the proposed develop
ment of the Colorado River.
This question is paramount Ia
Arizona. The Democracy in
the State Arizona demands the
early development of the Colo
RADIO River.
We take pride in the manner
in which George w. p. Hunt has
staunchly defended the rights of
Arizona in and to the Colorado
River. The people of this state
may rest assured that in the
future, as in the past, he will, as
governor, exercise every power
in his Office to the end that Ari
zona shall derive the maximum
possible benefits from the irriga
tion and water power possibili
ties of that stream throughout
its course, whether within or
partly without our boundaries.
During his administration,
Governor Hunt has made every
reasonable effort to reach an
amicable understanding with the
States of the lower basin in re
spect to the Colorado River.
The question of conference was
twice presented to the chief ex
ecutives of California and Ne.
vada. The governor of Nevada
was entirely willing to meet Ari
zona half way, but the governor
of California each time refused
to even appoint conferees.
We are willing to concede to
the States of the upper basin
their equitable rights, and to
California and Nevada such
rights as belong to them in the
Colorado River, but until Ari-
zona's rights are fully secured
to such water and power as are
rightfully hers for future devel.
opment, we pledge the Demo
cratic members of the Legisla.
ture to oppose the Colorado
River Compact and all other in
terstate agreements affecting
Arizona's interests in the river.
We decline to consider Cal.
ifornia's present need for power
to be more important than Ari.
zona's future development.
In line with the recommends
tions made by Mr.. E. G. LaRue,
of the United States Geological
Survey, who was chairman of
G0e Arizona engineering com
mission, we favor all necessary
appropriation to secure accurate
legal and engineering data re
specting the rights and require
ments of the State of Arizona
tending to secure the early de
velopment of the Colorado river.
The Democratic party pledges
that the Diamond Creek license,
granted in the closing hours of
the Republican administration of
Governor Campbell, shall not be
renewed, unless proven to the
interest of the State of Arizona,
in the light of the solution of the
greater problem lying in the
possibilities of the development
of this huge natural resource of
our State''
The border vidette., 1924-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

President - JOHN w. DAVIS
Of West Virginia.
Vice-President - CHARLES w
BRYAN, of Nebraska.
Representative in Congress =
CARL HAYDEN.
STATE.
Governor
George w. p. Hunt.
Supreme Court Justice
A. c.. Lockwood.
Secretary of State
James 81. Kerby.
State Auditor
Wayne Hubbs.
State Treasurer
Vernon S. Wright.
Attorney General
John w. Murphy.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
e. o. Case.
Corporation Commission
W. D. Claypool.
State Mine Inspector
Tom G. Foster.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
State Senator
Leslie G. Hardy.
State Representative
G. G. Crenshaw.
Sheriff
Harold J.. Brown.
County Attorney
James v. Robins.
Treasurer
Anna B. Ackley.
Recorder
Tracy Bird.
Assessor
Victor j. Wager.
County School Superintendent
Grace A. Farrell.
Justice of Peace, Precinct No.
-Chas. E. Hardy.
Constable, Precinct No. l.
A. D. Page.
The border vidette., 1924-10-11
The COUNTY FAIR.

Hundreds of Friends and Acquaint-
ances Meet-Prize Winners.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
CHAPTER III.

The day began auspiciously. They
had lost no dogs during the night,
and they swung out upon the trail
and into the silence. the darkness
and the cold with spirits that were
fairly light. Bill seemed to have for
gotten his forebodings OF the previous
night, and even waxed facetious with
the dogs when. at midday, they
overturned the sled on a bad piece
of trail
1t was an awkward mix-up. The
sled was upside down and jammed
between a tree-trunk and q huge
rock, and they were forced to un-
harness the dogs in order to
straighten out the tangle. The two
men were bent over the sled and try
ing to right it. when Henry observed
One Ear siding away.
Here, you, One Ear" he cried.
Strengthening up and turning around
on the dog.
L., Nr-
Evening star., 1924-07-28

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Dr. James
Rowland Angel. president OF Yale
University, will leave Johns Hopkins
Hospital this week, 1t was announced
last night He has improved rapidly
in the last few dayA
Evening star., 1924-07-28

SALESMAN,
DO YOU WANT
TO MAKE MONEY!?
SEE US AND WE'LL EN-
GAGE YOU TO SELL WIR-
ING AND FIXTURES. OURS
IS THE ORIGIN AL
TWELNE-MONTHS-TO-PAY
PLAN. APPLY
PENN ELECTRIC CO.,
Oil 9th ST. NV. 28*
Evening star., 1924-07-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

ARE YOU the man woman that feels
capable of earning from S1OO-S20o week:
need not interfere with present employment
to start. Free office space. free stenos.. free
telephone and advertisement; our salesmen
average over 5000 q year. A. n. Sheppard,
Bond bldg.
IF you WANT TO EARN $50 WEEKLY and
up in the real estate business without inter
fering with present employment see c. L.
Matteson BOND bldg. 12s
ONE Of the oldest and largest fraternal in
surance organizations in America desires sew
eral workers of both SEXES in Washington. on
whole part time basis. All kinds of
policies written. In thirty years this company
has never changed rate. Address Box 245-L,
Star office. 2Ss
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS and
boys to sell on commission
pianos. talking machines. radios and Victrolas
during vacation. An assistant salesman will
help all prospects. Opportunity to become
permanent salesman II successful Apply to
q. II. Berkeley, care Of De MoI Piano Co.,
18th and G ats.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

HERE is an opportunity for two hish-clsss
men to make substantial money. selling a
ization; you will sell . collection Of books Of
universal reputation and universal appeal.
Elder, between and $50 and 4 and pm.
Room 100 Mc{;ill bldg.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Yale President Improves.

CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1924-07-28

BUICK SEDAN, l822-New paint; good tires;
motor was completely oy-rhauled last month;
will give any demonstration: $3.50: terms
Cleveland 1877
Evening star., 1924-07-28

! EXPERIENCED SAUSAGE LINKER AND
suffer. Apply Food Speciality Co.. 1229 ID
Evening star., 1924-07-28

FINISHER and cabinetmaker wanted only
thoroughly experienced need apply. sos II
Evening star., 1924-07-28

WALLFAFER-A Tsnload, 600 pieces, a.
rect from factory; only cents piece;
Gher grades. at summer prices Yes, We
bang paper. Mshoney's. 324 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

CHANDLER CHUMMY ROADSTER-Suappy
looking all new tires; $2o5 cash. III.
Bladensburg road. cor. South Dakota. Is"
CHANDLER TOURING. 1921; just repanted
and oyerhauled; priced right for quick sale.
Justice Motor Co, 1918 14th ST. NV.
CHANDLER DISPATCH, 1922; new paint and
mechanically Al; very easy terms y. 9S6n
Evening star., 1924-07-28

| HELPERS-(3y, wanted for ornamental iron
work. A. F. Jorss Iron Works, 315 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

BUICK ROADSTERS (2l 19ls-Plenty OF good
service in these cars yet: appearance good
too: bargain at $3.50. Justice Motor Co.. 1915
Evening star., 1924-07-28

CADILLAC COUPE. in wonderful condition
throughout; tires. paint etc. perfect; 5000;
terms. Your car as part payment. Justice
1lfh af u
Evening star., 1924-07-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

ANDlRONS. torchiers. gateIeg tables, SIS now
x425O and 80 so; spindle back Windsors
$50. now reduced: mohair-cut walnut liv.
ing room set 800; now $3.50; cane suites, $500
reduced half: deli blue velour living room
suites. $4oO now Sl35; bedroom suites. ma
hoeany. walnut. ivory. less than half; John
Hancock mahogany desk. was &l25, now S45
bridge. floor and table lamps, were $50 now
$40. August sale now goIng on. Big reduc-
tions In everything. The Home Beautiful
Inc. 113I Conn ave
Evening star., 1924-07-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs,

BUICK light six. in good condition; W II trad"
for Chevrolet. Star or other small four sedan
or sell for $50 North 25s7-J. cSs
BUICK 1917. light 6 touring. for sale, $3.50
good running order; good engine. 1922 sth
Evening star., 1924-07-28

GIRLS experiencsA in electric power sewing
machines; stasdy WoRk. 408 1st q. ae.
OPBRxfOH-Beauty. Apply IN pefSon 70
x. =, 0ass, 5518 Coan. ave. ~. "a
Evening star., 1924-07-28

EGG GAMBLER, experienced, Al. Apply Ma
tional City Dairy Company, Wholesale Row,
Aax
Evening star., 1924-07-28

BhDROoM SUITE, American walnut, four
piece: cost 5000, viii take $500: spring and
mattress and bench included Phone Adams
S932. No dealers 0..s
Evening star., 1924-07-28

BUICK, 1924, touring; i-wheel brakes; sight
ly used by owner; excellent condition getting
closed car; terms. Co. lS43
Evening star., 1924-07-28

SEWING MACn1SES-Drophead Singer. round
bohbin, SIS; many other makes at IS, SO to
s35: all machines guaranteed. Renting.
pairing. Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange.
377s. -
Evening star., 1924-07-28
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

EO1l hNu cI2hoIXN.
CHICkS-Rocks Reds. lie: I,eghorns. O.. J
Il. Henry, Fails Church. Va. Phone 7-Wo e9'
FRESH COW and calf; cheap. Yaeger's Farm
Berwyn Hts. Md. 29s
Evening star., 1924-07-28

YOUNG MAN, II to 20 years
of age, by real estate firm; must
ride bicycle; salary to start, $50,
with good opportunity for ad-
vancement. Reply in own hand
writing. Address Box 5l2-L,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

BED. complete double iron: bed hammock.
naoy M nigh chair. 3l2i South Dakota ave. ne,
W Noodridee o9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
High Committee
Post for Butler
Named Senator

Washington. NOV. William NJ
bntler. appointed senator from Mass
achuSettS to succeed the late Hen
~ Cabot Lodge. may succeed Sen
ator Lodge on the senate foreign re-
latiopS committee. There are three
Republican committee yacantieS two
of them in the current congress
which must be filed when congress
re-assembleS in December. and
there will be no surprise in Republic
can, circles il Mr. Buffers first COM
mittee appointment is TO foreign re-
lations
Mr.. Butler is expected to lie one
of the Presidents Spokesman in the
senate and friends of the admin
istration arEue that nowhere can Mr..
Butler render more real service to
his chief than on this one Of the two
most important of all senate commit
tees. the other being finance.
Two Republican vacancies to be
filled in this congress are those Gre
ated by the deaths of Senators Lodge
and Brandegce. The third vacancy
will follow the retirement from pub
lie life Of Mediil Mccormick. senior
senator from Illinois. who was de-
feated for denomination by eX-Gov.
Charles r. Denecn. Both vacancies
on finance will be filled in the next
congress. These vacancies will fol-
low the retirement of Senator Elk ms
of West Virginia and Senator McCor-
mick.
There are two Democratic vacan-
cfes on the foreign relations commit
tee and one on the. finance commit
tee to be filed in the now congress.
There is reason for expectation that
Senator Reed of Missouri will get
one Of the places on foreign relations.
Jr. Reed is one of the few Demo-
cratic irreconcilables in Tho senate.
He opposed American participation
in the League Of Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
APPROACHING NEW
AGRICULTURAL ERA

Farmers children will do well 20
heed what President Coolidge had 20
say about the agricultural: conditions
Of the near future. He was speaking
at the convention of the association
Of the land grant colleges when he
modestly remarked that what he had
learned about present conditions Of
agriculture he had obtained largely
through his acquaintance with the
late secretary Of agriculture but he
did not hesitate to sey: I'VE are not
nearly a generation ahead Of the time
when our country win witness a re-
versa1 Of its relations to world agri-
culture. / mean that in very few
years the natural increase OF popula-
ton and the inevitable tendency to
disqualification viii place US among
the nations producing deficit rath-
er than surplus of agricultural
staples"
Meanwhile It would seem advis-
able for the farmers sons to reflect
that new methods, larger In scope in
some instances and more intensive
in all, will come into vogue: that
ways. will be found for increasing
production: that large capital will
increasingly exploit the land in all
probability; that In all this there will
be room and reward for all the en-
terprIse and information the farmer
boy can secure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
MADISON
Tenement House
Burns at Madison
Loss About S25OO

The Madison fire alarm was sound
ed at $40 o'clock saturday morning,
the blaze being in the big two-Story
tenement house owned by John Fra
botta on Kennebec street On the ar
rival of Chief Nichols the upper part
of the house was all ablaZe and n sec
ond alarm was sounded The firemeu
were considerably handicapped in the
beginning by low water pressure but
a few minutes later this was rem
edied.
The lower tenement was occupied
by the family Of Jerry Trial and The
upper tenement by the Fra botta fam
lily who escaped in their night clothes.
Only two or three articles of furni-
ture were saved from either tenc-
ment.
The origin Of the fire is unknown
, The loss on the house is estimated at
$500 and is covered by insurance
Mr.. Frahotta had moved part OF his
furniture to the new residence erect
ed by him at the corner of Old Point
avenue and kennchec street. The
furniture of Mr.. Trial was total loss
and the loss on the furniture of both
families will probably total $1,000.
Ernest DeIletre went to Brunswick
, Saturday morning to pass the week
end with his family
Irving Allen went Saturday fore
noon 10 Somerset Junction. and
CHARLES Adams went to his camp at
Bakers Siding on a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
HUNTERS BODY
FOUND IN WOODS
BULLET IN HEAD

livcrmore Falls. Me, Nov. 15.-The
Body Of Donald Gordon so. with bull
let through his head. was found today
IN the deep woods in the region Of
Oquossoc. Whether his death was due
to accident or other causes has not
been definitely determined.
lie LETT in company with John Nc
kenzie. George Bailey and Alien Bis
nee, all of LivcrInore Falls, Monday on
a hunting trip. They entered a raptp
some distance beyond Oquossoc. Cor
don disappeared Thursday ana all e.
FORTS or his companions to find trace
or him were without avail. They re-
turned home Yesterday and a search
ing party which was organized found
the body today.
only meagre details have been re-
ceived here. His companions were of
the opinion that in search of game he
wandered so far away from camp that
he lost his way. Whether he was ac-
cidenta.ly shot by another hunter or
the fatal bullet was from his own rifle
Will not be known until the searching
party brings the body out of the
woods.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Gordon, he leaves wife and
three children. all of Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
sesse Memorial Presentation

The Besse Memorial presented TO the
church by Hon. and Mrs. Frank L.
Besse consists of three windows made
by the Alfred NJ. Bell Co. of Boston
The subjects are The Good Shepherd"
'Jesus Blessing the Children and
The Harvest Angel" The interior
decorations and the platform carpet
are the offerings of the Mabel F. Jud-
kins Philathea class. The choir screen
is presented by Mrs. Besse. The floor
linoleum is presented by the church
congre cation.
The day was made more memorable
by the presence of Mrs Mabel p Jud-
kins of Skowhegan. by whom the Phi
LAT hea class was organized In the
evening. by invitation of the pastor.
with the members Of the class stand
ing. Mrs. Judkins spoke words OF
greeting to Mr.. and Mrs. Besse for
the many kind acts and gifts they both
had given to this church" and for the
good work the class was doing.
The most impressive part OF the
service was the unveiling of the BesSe
Memorial by the following six young
ladies: Misses Phyllis Whitman. Max
lie Dixon. Barbara keene, Marie
EoXie, Gwendolyn Gerald and Phildora
Dixon. The lights in the church were
turned off and lights from automo-
biles on the outside of the church shin
ing in the windows effectively display
ed the beautiful colors. Just as the
pianist sounded chord, the window :
were unveiled and the girls sang Il
am SO Glad That our Father in
Heaven" President Arthur j. Roberts
of Colby College made the preser:a-
ton address. He spoke of the Chris
tiau citizenship OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
and gave a most beautiful history Or
the three subjects represented in The
memorial windows
Rev. /. r. Mower. ID. D.. secretary Of
the United Baptist convention. made
the acceptance speech for the church
and community. He spoke of friends
who have a church home here coming
Sunday after Sunday their Minus will
have chance to wander little frcrl
the service to the Il: smorial windows.
donors. lie referred to Psalm DC
Strength and beauty are in His sane
tuaIH.
The song "T Think When | Read
That Sweet Story Of Old" sung by -
girls of the Sunday school at the
lights We're lowered. was beautiful 20
hear. The pastor, Rev. T.. Z. 1.onglcy.
sang a solo. "The Pilgrim Song" with
Mrs. Belle Strickland pianist and Fred
III. Moulton assisting on the trombone.
The choir sang Day Is Dying N the
| West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You NAV he thirty in years but II you
are bald headed, gray your hair II
DRY. brittle, srra ggIy and ugly looking,
people will surely take you to be many
years older.
II you want good looking hair and lots
OF it, the roots must be immediately Wit
allied and properly nourisIIed. To do this
quickly. safely and at little expersc.
there Ia nothing good as Partisan Sage
now sold at all drug and toilet counters.
Partisan Sage IS guaranteed to Keep
away all dandruG. stop scalp itch and
falling hair and make new hair grow or
money refunded. It's in great demand
by women who always TOOK their best"
because Il makes the hair soft. iustrous
easy to arrange attractiveiy and = appear
much heavier than it really IL.
A massa &c with Partisan Sage ~
real deiigbt-essy to use, not sticky. and
taintiiy Derfumed-an antiseptic clean
liquid that does not change the natural
color OF the hair.
All druggists viii supply YOU and guar
antee money refunded II you are not en-
tirciy sztishod--Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Railroads and Steambo,,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIIsoS
Eastern STANDARD Time "~No
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA p.

Bangor. t12.47 a. H.. 81 .os q. m, i'm. Il
tt.45s. IN. 70. 80 q. M, tl2.3S o. m, t2Ss
i3lt o. m, f7.40 p. m
- "a. Pts. tl2F a. n. 1853 a N q,
Bar Harbor. AnOs a. m. 1888 N VA
Bath. t6.lsa. m. 1884 a. H.. nm
f4.05 p. m, IL. IA p. m, elO. As p. m.
Belfast, CASA a. m, ~. 80 a. m. 70 -.
ss;ss q. m. t2,46p' m. 1884 p, m, MGs \
Cains. f2.s3 .. m, tI2.3sp p. m Il
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m, r. 50 !. 4
Gardiner, 1921 q. M, t6,l5a. m, tSa
1886 a. m. Il, 46 p. m. 1894 p. m, N0;s
;5l5p. m, Zip. m. sl0 Sp. N.
Halioweil, t6. lisa. IN. 1894 a. m. nm.
- 40 D. NJ, 1884 p. m. taos .. n, fSEs
NJ p. m. $l0.4S p. m.
Mkmony, CA As "a. m. t2,52 .. n.
Lewiston. t6. Is a. IN. 1854 a. m. {94,
j4.OJ d. m. 40. 4S p. m.
New York, sS,S4 p. m. f4o5 p. n.
Portland. s.. q a. m, to Is a. m, taa,
s9.55 a. M. +. 4S p. M, 1854 p, m. t4Osp y
IMP. H.. *l0.4S p. m.
Rockland. to. Is a. IT,. 1884 a. n, No,,
Skowhegau. G.. - am. $3.50 au.. y 81.
So. Gardiner. tel a. m. 1884 a m Sa
Am. t2.46 IN, S.. "a pm. t5.l5p.m.,fii 4
80. 4Sp.m.
St Iobn, tl247a. @
Watervilic, tl2.47 a. m, flos q n ~,
a. M, t+.45s M. 70 80 a. m. tl23s 0. a. NJ
p. M. S3,ll p, M, TAO p. m.
*Daily. c Except Sunday and M,.x
2 Daily. except Monday. I Daily, except So
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday III
ID. C. DOUGLASS. n. L. HARRIS
a-as-24 V. p. s. Gcnl Mgr. Gen1Pasx. A.