davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

ter months has oficiateds in basket
ball games throughout the country.
Quigley has signed up to officiatc
in basketball games every night this
season from Jams TO March II with
the exception Of three when he will
be on the road between games.
Quigley, in addition to officiating
in Che three sports. finds Cine to act
as chairman of the faculty athletic
advisory committee of st. Mary's
College in his home town in Kansas.
He also is a golf enthusiast, recently
winning a tournament alta meeting
Of college coaches in Topeka, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
DOESN'T FEAR RECRUITS

: Everett Scott, veteran shortstop
of the New York Yankees, says he
is positive that he is still good
enough to win that position from
any of the players the New York
club~has on the payroll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

l much prefer that do the playing
for my club during the summer l
am sure majority Of the players
respect my wishes in this matter"
4! says the genial Mr.. Mack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
Let George Do Il

LITTLE ADA--Mnther, shall I run
out and post this letter?
NO. child, certainly not. IFS.
pouring in torrents and not fit to
turn . dog out of doors. Let vour
father go."-Answers (Londonl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
Terrible Susnense!

MISTRESS-You look a wreck to-
day, Nifty. Have you been sitting
up all night again reading novel? !?
MARY-Yes. mum, it was such q
beautiful story, but they didn't get
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
!. Would BE . Relief

HE--Ah., your little dog has an
,cnyiaBlc position! \. !. s
SHE Do you mean because he is
always with nae
IfE-Not exactly, but Il was just
/ sthInhing how happy 1 wovld be if l
Md some one to- pay alI my taxes
Tor mn. Kasper (Stockholm).
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
q Stole Insect

Stole Insect.
You never hear The bee complain.
Nor hear it weep and wall;
But il you wish it can unfold
A very painful tail.
Lemon Punch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
MAcK- RuYs .aoo HITTER

bishop, Connie Mack's new second
sacker, secured from Baltimore I'M the
sJnterrational League, battcd .333! He
IS 4 left-handcd hitter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
DEMPSEY'S HOME TOWN
PRODUCES ANOTHER STAR


BY NEA Service.
Denver, Feb. 5.-;Another champion
ship flower is growing in the fistic
gardens in San Luis Valley, birth
place Of Jack Dempsey, king of the
heavies.
This flower happens to be feath-
erweight and is known to the ring as
Eddie Mack. He is youngster, still
going TO high school, and his real
name, Pete Quitanta, indicates he is
either Spanish or Mexican.
Young Mack is said to be one of
the best battlers in the Rocky Noun
tain district. lie hasn't been beaten
in more than twenty-five fights. Most
Of his victories have been the knock
out route.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

SLlIMPS AS REGULAR
Fred Haney, utility infieldcr for
Detroit, is the most valuable player
in the American League in that ca
pacity, yet when played regularly at
one position he falls off in his work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
FEWSTER LIKES THE pONIE

FEWSTER LIKES THE PONIES
"Chick" Fcwster OF the Cleveland
Indians likes the runners. 1t is said
he knows the turf dope better than
baseball rules At that, Chick says
he plays ball merely to keep the
bookmakers from starving, despite
his inside dope
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
STRONG FOR COLLECIANS

STRONG FOR COLLECLANS
Branch Hickey will probably take
more college ball players south this
spring than any other major league
leader. The former Michigan coach
is strong for the "'Rah, Rah" ath-
letes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
WILL USE COLLINS

Manager George Sisler Of the
! {rowns .tays CatcheH Pat Collins
g9iIl b. used more often this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
The Rest Are Deaf and Dumb

HC 1tt'NU 1NFC DCNI UnU IIumD
Money talks. but the American
dollar is about the only species
that has managed to retain full
possession of it's vocal cords.
Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

married until nearly o'clock this
morning.-London Opinion.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
SALVATION ARMY
TO OPEN WOODWARD
Those Applying for Food Will Be
Given Opportunity to
Earn Meal.

The Salvation Army has opened a
might woodward" at its Industrial
Home for Men, ,102 B street north
west.
Men who apply for food and lodg-
ing after o'clock-when work usu-
ally stops at the home--will be asked
to saw wood in return for aid. This
applies to men physically able to
work.
I'VE were compelled to open this
night woodward" Adjutant Holz says.
THE Industrial Home has been over
crowded recently. We found able
men: too lazy to work. trying to live
OF the army -
In the future any man who an
plies for a nights lodging, regardless
OF the time, will be asked to work
In the woodward. If he is able and
refuses to work, we won't help him,
It's the only way to keep tramps
away. We want to help the man that
needs help, but not the men who want
to live off US rather than 60 to
work" ......... -.
The army is now appealing for 315,-
GEO to carry out it's Christmas relief
program. Donations should be sent
to 6o7 e street northwest
Evening star., 1924-12-14
CLUB TO HOLD FROLIc.

The executive board of the Robin
Mood Club will hold it's inaugural
frolic' at the New Willard Hotel on
the evening of, February "a, 1926.
The financial returns from the show
VIII be applied to the new building
FUND Of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament at Chevy Chase The fol-
lowing members have been added to
the membership OF the executive
board: James L. Colliflower, William
II. Fowler. Pinckney J. Harman, Will
liam E. Leahy, William j., McNally.
Alexander r. Mullowny and Edward
j. Walsh.
Committee chairmen were appoint
ed as follows:
Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. ,Pinckney J.
Harman; music, s. Douglas Gibson;
Glee Club, Frank j. Hurley; program;
Joseph j. Crowley; advertising,
James Alexander; talent, DR.. Jerome
r. Crowley
Evening star., 1924-12-14
CORNER STONE LAID
BY WESLEY CHURCH
Masons Conduct Ceremonies
at New Methodist Struc- !.
ture, Chevy Chase.

Featured by formal Masonic cere-
monies. the corner stone Of the new
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
under construction on Connecticut
avenue between Jenifer and Jocelyn
streets, Chevy Chase, D. c., was laid
yesterday afternoon in the presence
of Bishop William F. Mcdowell of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, other
church officials, members of the con-
gregation and friends.
Tho stone was cemented into place
by Most Worshipful Charles F. Rob-
erts. grand master of Masons of the
District of Columbia, assisted by
members of the Grand Lodge, all
carrying the symbols. of the order.
Conxratulates Church.
The ceremonies opened with a
hymn, followed by Invocation offered
by ]. Phelps Hand. district superin-
tendent. The gathering then Joined
in responsive scripture reading at
the conclusion of which Bishop Nc
Dowen made a brief address con-
graduating the church on the faith
fulness and perseverance that had
enabled 1t to prosper through so many
years.
Singing of the doxology and bene-
dfction by the pastor, Rev Fred
Coombs Reynolds, concluded the ex-
ercises.
The corner stone marks the first
unit of a complete modern church
plant. The initial unit is to be used
for Sunday school purposes and So
cial activities.
. English Gothic style.
The structure is to be of English
Gothic architecture, built of stone
The first floor will provide separate
rooms for the children's departments
of the Sunday school, cloak rooms,
secretary's Office, women's parlor and
kitchenette. .5 ...-
= The second floor will provide an
assembly room with a seating capac-
ity for 500 persons. a platform
equipped for presenting entertain
ments and pageants, and a kitchen.
A pipe organ will be installed In
Evening star., 1924-12-14

man: Mau4e A. Freeman, Grady p.
Oakley. William N. Schaefer
Cylinder press-John H. Davis
chairman: .T.1W. Cadick, vice chair
man; @ X Brands, William j. Brewer,
William Busey. Samuel NJ. DarraghI
Henry g Milans,- Thomas p. Moore,
Frank Wafkart, d. s. White.
ehairrnan; Frank p. Howard, vice
chairman: Joseph d. Ashby, Charles
f. Crane. o. T.. Wright.
s. Legislative Committee.
Z: Legislative-George H. Judd, chair
man; B. H. Roberts, vice chairman !;
J. Harry Cunnin Cham, w. Seton Kent,
HI. c. C. stiles, James A. West.
chairman John P. Rupert, vice
chairmans Joseph d. Ashby, T. B.
Blandy, w. H. Brewton, Graham Glenn
ents. W. 5B. Crossam. Frank Dunn,
Thurston l. Ferris, William N Free
man. Fred II. Gauss, Don Griffith, E.
F. Gruver, Maxwell L. Jones. Frank
B. Keyes, Charles F. Lanman, H. r.
Livingston, Unger Murnan, william
N. Schaefer, al. L. Tennyson, Roger
w. Whe eler, Bernard Wagner.
Industrial relations (closed shop di-
yision)-Frank p. Howard, chairman:
Rob bert McR Milans, vice chairman
Joseph D. :Ashby. Samuel NJ. Darragh,
Robert Heiner, John II. Ransdell, w.
w. Rapley, George A. Simonds.
Charles L, Smith, Roger w. Wheeler.
Industrial relations (open shop di-
yision)--B. II. Roberts, chairman
John Mcqueen. vice chairman: Charles
+. Crane. William John Eynon. Franc.
e. Sherry.
p,,hNatf1, orl
$. Fisk, chairman; Robert Heiper, vice
chairman; Joseph, Awkward, Harry C.
Bates, G. Al Brewton, Maurice L.
Brewton, w. j. Connolly, Lee E.
Eynon. William N. Freeman, c. w.
Hill. NJ. B. Hooper, Frank B.. Keyes,
Will L. King, Ralph Lee, Floyd 5Mc-
Cord, ]. w. Mcneil, Harry J.. Miller,
Joseph HI Newell, Carroll C. Ross.
John p. Ruppert, VIII e. Shaw, Oscar
Webb, Roger w. Wheeler, E. D. Will
lfams.
insurance Committee.
Insurance.: W.. Seton Kent, chair
man: Franc e. Sherry, vice chairman
Joseph D. Ashby, Lee Baumgarten,
Clarence e. Bright. William John
Eynon, George H.. Judd, w. w. Rap
ley, Joseph, L. Shaw. Charles Sud
warth.
Educational: Charles F. Crane,
chairman: George B. Kennedy, vice
chairman: r NJ. Burton, c. H Cooke,
John H. Davis, William D. Davis, Will
Dunn, Lee E. Eynon. A. Ginberg, Will
liam Gribbin, Robert Heiner, Frank
P. Howard, E. w. Huguely, Otis H.
Johnson. Ralph Lee, E. A Merkle,
Harry j. Miller, Floyd McCord, Sgd
ney Oliver, Carroll c. Ross, Frank w.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
LEADERS CHOSEN
BY I'Y'P0THE:'I|AE|. ! ]
Full Committee List Appoint
ed by President 0. +. 4
Wright.

President o.. T. Wright of the n.y.
pothetae Of Washington has TN
nounced standing committees Of the
organization for the ensuing year, as
follows: - Z ~. 80
entertainments. Percy oliver:
chairman; William N. Schaefer.@ vice
chairman; P. NJ. Becker, tr.:sJamesAD.
Bligh. Dan ". Chisholm, Charles f.
Crane, Will Dunn, W.. A. Edelblut,
Charles Edwards, Karl v. ;Elker. Leo
E. Eynon. Oscar Fauth. Thurstou sI..
Ferris. Cornelius Ford. Charles Gum,
Frank p. Howard, E. W. Huguely,
George b. Kennedy, Thomas l. Moore,
sydney Oliver, r. .A.<Packwoed, Car
roll q. Ross, Frank w. 4Rowzee,
Franc F. Sherry. Allen Smythe, II. r.
Stanford, II. G. c. Stiles, James b.
sullivan, AL L. Tennyson, Lewis M.
Thayer. Benton Webb ~
Audit-Samuel M. Darragh, chair
man; George McC1osky, vice chair
man: Joseph D. ,Ashby, william N.
Freeman, Joseph L. Shaw.
Credits and eollections-Henry q.
Milans. chairman; P. NJ Becker, jr.;
vice chairman; A. H. Brewood, Will
liam j. Brewer. Frank Dunn, Mau51e
A. Freeman. William N. Freeman, w.
G. Heingarten, B. H Howard. FL. r.
Livingston. J. w. Mcneil, Thomas p.
Moore, A. w. Noack, J. H. Ranstlell.
r. F. Simmons, Charles Sudwarth,
Frank Waikart, Oscar Webb, z. d.
Williams.
renticeship-Robert Nc P. Mi
la1s. chairman; Robert Heiner, vice
chaarman., Byron S. Adams, William
j. Brewer, Maurice l. Brewton, III. C.
Cooper, Unger Murnan. Henry Rule,
Will B. Shaw, Charles T. Smith, Har-
ry r. Stanford, Cedric Wood.
Trade matters-William John Ey-
non, chairman; Frank P Howard,
vice chairman; John P. Dunn, How
ard 8. Fisk, E. o. Griffith, Maxwell l..
Jones, w. Seton Kent, J. w. Mcneil,
]. H. Newell, Fred Paxton, Charles III.
Potter, H. I. Rothrock. Frank w.
Rowzee, George A. Simonds, H. C. C.
Stiles. o. T. Wright
Duplicators - William N. Freeman
chairman; Harry c. Bates, vice chair
Evening star., 1924-12-14
ALBANIAN REVOLT DENIED

ROME, December 13-Oficial de-
NAL was made at the Albanian lega-
tion here yesterday of reports pub
lished by some of the newspapers of
an insurrection in northern Albania
Such news is groundless." 1t was
declared; perfect tranquility prevails
throughout Albania"
The belief was expressed that the
reports were circulated by those who
aimed to put Albania in a bad light
on the eve of discussion OF Albanian
interests before the League of Ma
tionR
Evening star., 1924-12-14
-1rTlEIIfa
Row.... John p.lIasBpeH' 'HI A,

Rowzsei John 'P.i lRnppeAi IHE A.
Toomey.
Cost; Joseph D. Asqoys rhatrman;
" u M n; ETfeaeH ,ySifs fhtslrman;
sama.l M HMseknss N. nslraEh. S erHsssp. EissP
Waring E. Evans, Robert Mop. Mi
lans. Harry j. Miller George ]. Nc.
Closk,', j. II. RansdelI, Frank w.
Rowzee, o. T. wright vs.:
Platen or job press: Charles Mil
Ter, chairmani Maurice L. Brewton.
vice chairman; c. A. Brewton, w. II.
Brewton. Charles F. Crane. John p.
Dunn, Cornelius Ford, George b.
Kennedy, S. Percy Oliver, r. A. Pack
wood. S. Percy Oliver, r. A, Pack
Sherry and James c. Wood,
Machine composition: Maxwell &.
Jones, chairman: Roger w. Wheeler,
vice chairman; r. NJ. Burton, VIII
liam Gribbfn, e. o. Griffith, Charles
Gum, ]. 3. Mcqueen, Thomas p.
Moore, C. E. Nicholson, Sydney OIL
yer. Charles L. Smith and D. s.
White.
Bookbfnders' Group.
Bookbinders: E. F. Gruver, chair
man; Lee Baumgarten, vice chair
man; William John Eynon, John G.
Hodges, George A. Simonds and H. F.
Warneson. $50
Paper dealers: AL L. Tennyson,
chairman; Frank r. Parsons, vice
chairman; r. P. Andrews, Harry c.
Bates, James d. Bligh, z. E. DARBY,
Charles Deahl Frank w. Harper,
Frank p Howard. Charles Koch, w
w. Lanetry, r. E. Mathers, Guy V.
Norwoo... L. w. Sorrell, H. r. stan
ford and D. S. White.
Photo engravers: H. c. c. Styles,
chairman; Edward L. Anderson, j.
Maxson Cunningham, Cornelius Ford
and ]. B. Mcqueen.
Electrotypers: e. W. Huguely,
chairman; Frank B. Keyes, vice chair
man; Charles A. Brewton, H. L. Nc
Queen, Charles Sudwarth.
Printing in public schools: Byron
s. Adams, chairman; George H. Judd
vice chairman; Maxwell L. Jones.
Ralph Lee, Charles H. Potter, Charles
Sudwarth.
The recently elected officers Of the
Tpothetae are as follows: President,
0. T. Wright; vice president. Samuel
NJ. Darragh; recording secretary
Robert Heiner; treasurer, W. w. Rap-l
ley; executive secretary, Ben T. DUR
Board of directors: Thomas W.
Cadick, Charles F. Crane, Samuel BI
John Eynon, William n. Freeman, Ed
ward F. Gruver. Robert Heiner.|
Frank P. Howard, Edward W. Hugue
ly, George H. Judd, Robert McP.I
Milans. S. Percy oliver, Ralph Al
Packwood, W. w. 'Rapley, Franc FL
Sherry. Charles T. Sudwarth, Roger
W. Wheeler, o. T. Wright.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

the assembly room. where the regu-
lar church services will be held un-
til the auditorium is built.
Frohman, Robb & Little, Boston
architects. who designed the National
Cathedral, planned the structure, and
the Boyle-Robertson Construction
Company is the builder.
The Wesley Church formerly was
located in the old Wesley Chapel at
Fifth and + streets.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Treasury Bans
Christmas Trees
As Fire Hazard

No more lighted Christ
mas trees will twinkle their holi-
day cheer through the Treasury
Department, as they have in the
past.
It's all on account OF tho fire haz-
ard. Orders have gone out from
the chief clerk that the old prac-
tices are banned on account Of the
danger by fire. H
Numerous little parties were
held in certain Offices through the
Treasury last year, bringing Chris
mas cheer into the offices and
Frightening the places for many
days.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

German missionary societies are to
resume their full work in East Africa
and are reported to have been invited
by the Scotch Free Mission to take
over part of the work there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
A Mans A Man

Yesterday two boys from the East
Side of New York were central
figures in a dazzling spectacle in the
Vatican at Rome. New Cardinals
were being created by the Pope,
who had selected two American
Archbishops for elevation to that
office. 1t so happens that both of
them had spent their boyhood in
that teeming section Of New York
city where more than any other
place in the country live the poor.
Cardinal Hayes, son Of a Civil War
veteran, and left an orphan at the
age of 5. was brought up by rela-
tives who had to make great sacri-
fees to keep the boy clothed and
fed. Cardinal Mundelein spent most
of his childhood with his grand
mother. who had little grocery
store on Avenue c, which Is practic-
ally on the docks of the East River
and just about as far away from
5th Ave, as it possible to go
without leaving the Borough of
Manhattan.
1t Is no accident that raises boys
who begin life without advantages
except those given by sturdy bodies
and keen minds to the Sacred Col
lege which elects the Pope and has
since 1873, found every Pope among
it's own members. The Roman
Catholic Church abounds in titles. is
given to elaborate ceremonials, and
from many points of view appears
to be the aristocrat of religious
bodies. But it would not have been
able to maintain its power and posi-
ton through the ages if it had been
lacking in the democracy which pro-
vides an equal chance for the men
swho enter its service. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
MADISON

The local plant OF the Great
Northern Paper Company are snip
ping a quantity of ground wood pulp
to Skowhegan over the line OF the
Somerset Traction company to the
Skowhegan paper mill, this week.
Miss Agnes Brown, who has been
visiting her brother. Garold Brown.
in Bangor for the past few days. re-
turned to her home in Madison
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred o. Savage of Fairfield
arrived in Madison Tuesday to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Willis Files, and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Flanders has return
ed from Boston, where she went last
week to accompany Mr.. Flanders to
the hospital for treatment of his IN
jured arm.
Principal and Mrs. w. F. Holman
of Madison high school are passing
q weeks vacation visiting relatives
In Dixfield and vicinity.
Vinal Merrill, principal OF the
Madison Junior high school Is pass
ing his Easter vacation at his home
in China.
A number of members of the Ma
sonic fraternity went to Skowhegan
Tuesday evening to attend a meeting
of DeMolay Commandery.
The Madison boys band is plan
ming for the purchase of new uni
forms for the coming season. The
entertainment given few weeks ago
netted them $50 towards the project
ad plans are now being pushed for
an Easter ball. by which 1t is hoped
more money will be netted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Dyer.
who has been visiting relatives in
Waterville ard Oakland for the past
few days, returned home Wednes-
day.
Local farmers report good run
of sap this week and are shipping
away a quantity of maple syrup.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ingalls,, who has been Ill for
the past week, died at her home
Wednesday.
Misses Maud and Helen Powers
passed the day Wednesday with
friends in Waterville Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
LITTLE JACK RABHr
,all is;ssass,'s DAVID cory

don't keep it waiting outside on the
street, II might catch cold In It's
four little feet"
"fIa, hal" laughed the little rab-
bit boy. "you can't fool me! You
mean wheels"
pretty soon, all OF a sudden, a
torn went, 'Honk. honk." at the
little gate in the white picket fence
and Uncle David Cory called out:
Hurry up, little bunny,
I've called you five times;
The clock on the taxi
Is ringing up dimes.
Twill soon reach a dollar.
And then I must think
OF how I'm to manage
For victuals and drink"
In less time that I can take to
tell it, out OF the little white bunga--
low hoped the little bunny and
down Lettuce Avenue, past the
Rabbitville Station where the
Choo. Choo cars run every day,
And sometimes twice on Sunday;
They take the people home from
work
And bring them back on Monday.
They rumble past the Bramble Patch
And across the Sippi River,
Upon a bridge that's built so strong
1t doesn't even CULVER.
Maybe Wen come home that
way" said Uncle Dave.
Maybe we WON'T" laughed the lit
tie rabbit. That's the way to
Lettuceniere, not to Rabbitville."
BY and by the chauffeur shouted
"Bunnybridge!" just like a conductor
or a brakeman. And in the next
story you shall hear what the lit
tie rabbit did in the book shop.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
MOODY MOUNTAIN

Ben E. Cunningham has en-
pleyment with the Robbins Lumber
company for the Summer.
Miss Priscilla Robbins, who has
been sick for some time, is now
able to return to Camden, where she
is attending the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wooster was
the guest of Mrs. Wooster's
mother, Mrs. Burgess. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wentworth
visited friends In Camden Sunday.
=. W. CunAingham and Edwin
Hewes of West Appleton were the
guests Of H. E. Cunningham re-
Gently.
Miss Josie knight visited her sis
ter In Bangor this week.
Schools are to commence in town
March 3lst.
Charles Campbell has moved his
household goods from Waterville and
has moved into the Mary Burgess
house. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
| MAINE CENTRAL HAiLRoAn
Eastern Standard Time
TpAIss LEAVE AUGUSTA Fon

Bsngor. ~ 80 =. M A;1oA m t2ssan
70 sxA p. ti2k am. t2.s5 am. ti2.ssp ,
a, Harbos ASt.JcAm., u asa m ti23sps
Bath Is rs am. 10 "a am. 1885 o. m, IA
!, M. N.32 o m. *to.4S 2 m.
Belfast. "a so am. 1888 g mty t252p NJ
Boston. 1927 a. m. t6.l5 a. m. 70 "a g. n
1855 m. t2.4s p. m, 1914 p. m. taos pm
~ P p e IS a. m. t,2.ss .. m. ~
! Dover-Foxcroft. C4.5o = m. f2.o2 N.
Gardiner 1921 q. m. t6 IS a. m. 1914 a .
{stSo al. 32 o m. %lC4s o. m.
HaIiowell. 1918 q. m. 1884 a. m. f955an
n 46 . m. 1894 p. m, TAOS p, m. 1918 .. n
&732 M. tl0.4S o. m.
Harmony. C4.50 a. m, 1852 p. m
Lewiston, t615 a. m. 1884 a. m, 1855 a n,
TAOS 0 m. %l0 As p m. III
New York. 1894 p. M. TAOS p. m. ~
! Portland. 1921 a. m. rs 10 a. m. 1874 a a,
1885 a. M. t246 p. m. 1894 p. m, taos .. a
II 40 o M. *104S p. m. .
Peckisnd t6.I5 a. m. 10 "a a. m. TAOS D. n
i Skowhegan. -. so am. .s,39 a. rn 80 pn
' g Gardner t6. is a. m. to.4 am. s95San
f2.46 D m. 1894 p. m, 1918 p. m. t7.32 p a.
ST Jonn- il2.5o a. m.
Waterviile t12.50 q. m. 10 a m. ~
am. "a 50A m 1889 Am, HISS p m, t2.5 p a
IS 100 M. II 4op m.
&Daiiy. Daily except Sunday. sSunday oas
fDaiiy except Monday
A Discontinued aftei October II.
G Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIs:N
e-3O-o3 V.P. & Cenl Mgr. Ceul Pass. AGA.