davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Employment Agencies
Free EMPLOYMENT Dept.

IICC LlllplOg llcHI OCpl.
Service Tor employer and empioye. Build
Ing mechanics. laborers. office help and
others supplied on demand.
OPEN SHOP ASSOCIATION.
iQs e. Pecan St Or. soel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Help Wanted-Boys
1876

Help Wanted-Msle or Female 167
BARBER trade taught quickly. positions
guaranteed. earnings while you learn.
Reasonable tuition fee. Call or write
Lewis Barber College. 727 West Com
merce st.
wANTED-Elderiy couple 10 take charge
Of the house. Free rent. Call 315 Fest
St, or phone Tr. $751;.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Female 49,
sTEEOcRAPHER, three years expert
ence. shorthand. tipping and general Of
flee work; references furnished. Call TT.
t1se-J from 70 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

wANTED-An experienced radio sales
man who is looking for permanent en-
ployment: most attractive proposition in
the city for good man. Sec Mr.. Malone
between $3.50 and 10 a. m. The Fox Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Help WAnted-Female

LEARN beauty culture. the work OF hap
piness. Be independent. The souths
largest school OF beauty culture. Pro-
fess!onal Instructors Medical lectures.
Diplomas given. Our graduates qualified
70 pass state tests. High Esisrled posi-
tons awaiting. OF start a prOfita bic bust
ness Of your own on small investment.
Sellers School Of Beauty Culture. sol
Lamar St.. Fort Worth. Texas.
THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE
Beauty culture taught by graduate and
for less shop In connection. Woodlswn
4i0I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
1924 Ford Coupe

Late coupe. General cord tires, lock
wheel. 1925 license paid, t3s6. terms.
HERPEL-GILLESpIE
720 Z. Houston st. or. ssO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Maine Livestock
Breeders to Meet
Aug. s at Jefferson

Roclland. July a9.-The Maine
livestock Breeders Association, which
is made up of the largest breeders in
the State, will hold their annual meet
ing and field day August at the JEFF
ferson Farms, Jefferson. Each year
this association meets at the farm of
some breeder in the State and a live
program is carried out
This year plans are being made for
one of the largest meetings ever held.
On the program will he speakers
known throughout the State.
If arrangements can be made there
will be scrub bull trial. This in it
self. will be well worth seeing. Two OF
Names best lawyers will be engaged
for the trial, so don't miss this part
of the program.
The following week. on August Is,
another meeting will be held at the
farm of Ralph Cripps in Camden. This
meeting will be of special interest to
every dairyman in the county for one
of the best dairy herds will be found
there.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, a special feature being the
judging demonstration given by the
boys Ayrshire Heifer Club of that
community, of which Mr.. Cripps is
leader.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

W, R. Clark, have returned TO tHe's
home in Millinocket. .r,.
rioyd II. Hoxie was In Brownv!lle
on business Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Larrabee ana
friends are passing the week at the
Wiles cottage Sebec Lake.
F. O. Merrill of Burlington, n. D.,
was among those in town Tuesdav
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Farley OF
Greenville was in town on omclal
business Tuesday.
Levi r. Flint was in Greenville on
business Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Harold M. Hayes heard the
following cases this week in the Pis-
cataquis County Municipal court. at
Dover -Foxcroft.
David Potter Of Greenville charg-
ed with operating a motor car reck-
lessly. Complaint made by State
Highway Police L. r. Flint. Potter
entered a plea of guilty and paid
f&ne of s25 and costs of prosecution
of s7.75 and had his operators lie
ense suspended for a period OF ten
days.
A. F. Peterson Of Boston was be-
fore the court charged with intoxi-
cation. Complaint made by Deputy
Sheriff David Cowan of Monson.
Peterson entered plea of guilty and
paid and fine of SO and costs OF
1896.
Orman Huff Of Guilford was be-
fore the court charged with intoxi-
cation and entered a plea of nolo
contendre and was fined $500 and
costs of s7.75.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hendricks and
son Frank and daughter Mildred OF
Los Angeles, Cal, were calling or
their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Harding, and family of Baker street
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks and family
made the trip by automobile in 1s
days. They were formerly State Of
Maine people. They left the State OF
Maine some IA years ago, together
with Mrs. Hendricks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Webb Of Jackson, Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks declared
that in making the trip from the Col
den Gate to the State Of Maine the
finest scenery was coming through the
State of Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holt and Miss
Martha Holt and Mrs. Albert Kim
ball were in Waterville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Richardson
have returned to their home in Port
land.
George Bingham is taking his an.
nual vacation from his duties as r. F.
D. carrier on Route No. A. LIMA A.
Burns is substituting for Mr.. Bingham
during his vacation.
Carroll w. Robertson met with an
automobile accident while visiting In
Portland Sunday, being run into by
another automobile. damaging his car
very badly and hurting his arm.
Mrs. P. l.. Cotton went to Lewiston
yesterday for a visit.
Marguerite Hunter Of Benton has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd
Harmon.
Miss Ida searles Of Chelsea, who has
been visiting Nellie Luce Cain, has
gone to Waterville to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Besse have
named their baby Voyle Abbott Besse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

the German note did not close with
the proposal of conference to re-
place an exchange of notes which
might be long drawn out, and Mr..
Baldwin in effect now suggests such
a speeding up of the discussion. II
is uderstood that the British for
eign secretary, Austen Chamberlain,
has emphasized this point in a talk
with the French ambassador, saying
that note writing might go on for
six months and get nowhere. Mr..
Chamberlain held, also. that some
unsettled points, such rs Germany s
position under article 16 of the cove
nant, might be left for discussion at
Geneva and cleared up in time for
Germany, to get in its application
for membership before the assembly
adjourned.
On the whole, the British prime
minister's view of the case was not
unhopeful, and he suggested that
the difficulties still remaining were
largely a matter of saving face. He
recognized the right Of Germany to
be heard in regard to- its alleged
peril from being a disarmed nation
amid armed neighbors, and to con-
siderable extent he upheld one of
the German contentious in saying
that as a member Germany could
confront the great powers, with no
unnecessary delay, in proceeding to
consider the question of disarma-
'ment, which is inherent in the cove
'nant of the League itself"
Reduction of armaments, indeed,
he treated as the goal toward which
the security treaty was but a step.
Progress, he said. had been made
with naval reduction at the Wash
ington conference. and he discreetly
passed over Great Britain's conces-
sion to the navalists in its new
cruiser program. Measures for Sc
curity would help to establish ar
bitration, and with these attained
the way would be clear for the re-
'duction and limitation of arma-
'ments to which the powers sigma
tory of the treaty of Versailles are
all committed" Mr.. Baldwin is a
quiet and moderate speaker, and he
avoided overstatement both on this
question and on the question of
China, some of whose demands he
admitted to he legitimate. The two
questions are not wholly uncon-
nected, since it is being suggested
in London that the Pekin conference
had better be postponed until the
security treaty is out of the way.
If the British prime minister holds
this view. it is a reason the more
for his anxiety to get the security
project disposed of before the Sep
tember meeting of the League as
sembly ends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Editorial Comment
MIR. Baldwin on Security
(Springfield Republican,

When the German note seemed a
little slow in coming London sug-
gested to Berlin the importance of
promptitude. Now that the note
has been received at Paris and mass
ed on to the British government.
which lost no time in making what
ever comment seemed necessary,
Great Britain Is evidently anxious
to have France in its turn act with
out undue delay. It's special rea
son Tor urgency is it's desire to have
Germany admitted to the League of
Nations at this years session of the
assembly, German membership be-
ing regarded both by Great Britain
and France as an essential part of
the project for a treaty of mutual
guaranty.
How anxious the Baldwin cabinet
Is to put the matter through with
out delay is shown. by the week end
speech made by the prime minister
at knowsley, the keynote of which
was rhat 1T is most necessary that
no time be lost and that the dis
,cussIon proceed without interrup-
ton" While in form this applies
lmpartially to all the parties con-
cerned, 1t will be taken as referring
10 france for the obvious reason
that the next move lies with the
French government. There was
some disappointment at London that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
q by David Cory

"Td like, to have my shoes today"
answered Daddy Longlegs in reply to
the dwarf shoemakers question in
the last story. You remember
hope, Little Readers, that the long
legged insect was being measured for
four pairs of shoes for his eight long
legs.
Goodness me, you're in a hurry"
sighed the dwarf. Couldn't do it. No,
sir. But l can send them to you by
the end of the week. Will that be in
time?"
Yes. if you can mend the sole in
one of my shoes now" answered
Daddy Longlegs. I'm afraid a stone
might hurt my little pinkie. Shall l
take it off, not my little toe, but my
shoe" he added. with grin.
Well, by the time the little shoe
maker had mended the shoe. Billy
Breeze had Gained down to such an
long legged insect TO venture out
again. AS l explained in the last
story, it was mighty hard work for
him to stand up when the wind blew.
1t just bowled him over even though
he did have eight legs to stand on.
Just then the little rabbit heard the
horn on Uncle Lucky's car.
"Honk, honk. honkerty honk."
Went the dear old rabbits horn.
Here he comes." cawed Professor
Crow
From field Of waving corn.
ooh, I'm so glad" cried the bunny
boy. Now we can both ride home" "
and hopping out of the little hut. he
waited for the Luckymobile to come
into view.
We'll, I declare" exclaimed nice
Uncle Lucky a few minutes later,
there's my little nephew. Goodness
gracious meebus. Here's Daddy Long
legs. too. What are you doing so far
from homer"
please take us back to the dear
Old Bramble Patch and well ex-
plain" begged the little bunny.
Hop in" laughed the kind old gen.
tleman rabbit. Then with smile he
said to the little dwarf shoemaker,
make me a pair of nice, soft slip
pers." and giving the horn squeeze
to warn little squirrel to jump out
of the way. he turned the Luckymo-
bile toward home. Are you comfort
able?" he asked, turning to look at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ward and son
Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw OF
Dexter, were in town Saturday call
ing on friends.
J. H. Gray remains very Ill and a
trained nurse is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McIntire of
Boston, Mass, are in town, called by
the illness Of Mrs. McIntire's father
j. H. Gray.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic was held Saturday. July 18,
near Mrs. Sarah Pierce's home. There
was a good attendance and all seemed
to enjoy the day.
There will be no services in the
Congregational church through the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balentine and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Lincoln, were in town
several days recently, guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. H. L. Wass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
ST. ALBANS

Edward Gilmore of Searsport is
helping in haying at Mrs. Emma Gill
more's.
MIS-: Hugh Goodwin is visiting at
Fred Finson's.
MI and Mrs. Frank Heath, Olin and
Marion Heath and Miss Doris Smell
were Sunday visitors in Skowhegan Of
Mrs. Carrie Weymouth.
Stewart Goodwin of Norway, John
T.. Goodwin and Mrs. Mabel Thompson
OF augusta were Sunday visitors at
Fred Finson's.
MISS Frances Baine, who is attend
ing summer school in Pennington,
passed the weekend at home.
MRS. Carrie Tracy of Castine Is WIS.,
lung at Mrs. Maria Tracy's.
Adeline Goodwin of Skowhegan is
Vlsltlng relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
MERCER

Mrs. Bernard Willett and daugh- =
ter. Fern, of South Hadley Falls,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ross.
Nerna Diggles and friend. Helen
Ham of Auburn, are visiting Miss
Dlggles' grandmother, Mrs. Millie
Diggles.
May Thomas has returned home
after q few days stay in Waterville
the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown are
very much pleased at the arrival of
a son, Clarence Junior, born Thurs
day.
True Dunton was in Norrid re-
wock Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure or
Newburyport. Mass, are the guests
OF relatives and friends in town.
John Ingersol and Earl Tracy
nave gone to Harrison to do the
having on Mr.. Ingersors farm.
Hazel Gray Is staying with Mrs.
Earl True for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
NORTH B0WDOnH|

Mrs. Cornelius Keefs /
and family of WatertuFl
and Mrs. Katherine CuHs
Mary Comerine and daug
Wa1tham, Mass. passed ID
end at the home Of Mr.. q
Enoch Tommilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred .Maal
Florida were calling on Oh
here last week.
Mrs. Delma Bates ill
daughter. Mary OF Bath
turned to their home after =
vacation at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Hill.
Charles Pratt Of Sangs
and Everett Pratt of Porta
visiting at the home Of ]
Mrs. James Pratt.
Mrs. Jennie Maxwell !
Zina, have been visiting
sham for the past week
Albert Harvard Of Gresi.I
Sunday visitor in this ytii'
Miss Alice Maxwell, vht
ployed in Portland Is paHla1
weeks vacation at her honl|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Thursday, July 80, 1925

Hiuh hearts are never long with
out hearing some new call, some
distant clarion, even In their
dreams; and soon they are observed
to break up the camp of ease, and
start on some fresh march Of faith
fuI service. And, looking higher
stiIl, We find those who never wait
ELL their moral work aeeumulates,
and who reward resolution with no
rest; with whom, therefore, the
alienation 10 instantaneous and
constant; who do the good only to
see the better, and see the better
only to achieve it; who are too
meek for transport, too faithful for
remorse. too earnest for repose;
whose worship 10 action, and whose
action eeaseIess aspiration.-J.
Martineau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WINDSOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. sHaro,d q,
family from Portland ,.s.a'' ~,
ed Mrs. Ireland's brother w I Y
nor, In Guilford and on IN, N
passed a few days with ts.s ~
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank corss. M.
place.
DR. and Mrs. Carl HutrAh.
SON Richard recently return,
weeks vacation at Ocean Pm
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mia,
Of Augusta are stopping 4 I
homestead. s
Dana Merrill Of Bangor N,
to town. by the. serious ilhm
aunt. Mrs. Roger Reeves
Mrs. Herbert Merrill of d,
caring for her aunt. Mrs. I'm
Mr.. and. Mrs. orman0 B
Dexter visited their parents
Mrs. Frank Connor, last r,s'
Mrs. r. B. Jewell, who huI
the past two weeks, Is murh 4
in health.
Miss Jessie Feareby oflu
passing the summer al ths d
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hayes
Mrs. S. B. Donnell passed 1,
end with her daughter, Nn
Colburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Dexter
The Radcliffe rs.,

Ine Radcliffe Cham.
will be given in Duas Dsssa.as
II, II and 13, is reports. ss y
the best of its kind ki''sa y
Dexter and it is hoped s.s I |
lovers and those inters., irss ! y
while entertainment ,ssu s.;u
every manner possibl. s y
Chautauaua = a success. %
ing officers were elsc,.ii ~
evening: Light comm,sae. csa
Springall; decorating I
Mrs. Imogene Weymon,,, se
er, DR.. H. L. Haskall. ~. ~
committee, Joseph Monss.a ssas';
man, Rev. FIR. 7. G. MUD Mae
tion committee, Harry 4alsl !
nior committee, Constan.,.a !. =
Chautauqua chairman
Plouff; assistant. Jossnh
secretary, DR.. H. L. Has, ks ~ !
urer. Harry A. Blake. ssa rshsl
mittee, DR.. A. C. Stror,,.. rss's'|
tent and ground comr,sl .
M. Young, chairman. -.
tee. Charles Ansel ,0ss 49,
Towle; piano comfnittssp ~
Pierce, chairman.
W. "A. Cole of Bosto, .
| week in Dexter, the ~
and Mrs. J. F. Bigelovs. sss
Rev. FIR. Timothy & 4.
and Mrs. Jerry Ganeap '!|
Wilfred, motored to q.
Sea Harbor and North =. (
Tuesday. enjoying a del,.sl Z
A delicious shore dinner -
at Bar Harbor.
Donald Upton was / h,u.
er in Dover-F -FoxcroftI ~ Nv: !:
on Wednesday afternoon ~
Mrs: Fannie Hemeur,, /
turned from a business n,
land. Wv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
OAKLAND

Miss Pearl Lovely Of Fort Fair
field and Guy Lovely of Waterville
are visiting their brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lovely.
James Faron, who resigned his po-
sition a few weeks ago as overseer
of carding in the Cascade woolen
mill, where he has been employed
for the past seven years, left
Wednesday noon for Worcester
Mass, where he has accepted like
position. The family will make
their home in Providence, r. l., and
are making preparations to move
soon to that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Daddy Longlegs who was sitting on
the back seat
Never more so in all my life" an
swered the happy old insect, stretch
ing out his eight long legs.
Take me back to the Sunny Meadow,
Back to my dear old home.
I'll live there content in my little
grass tent
Never no more to roam"
"Well, that's a pretty song cried
the dear old gentleman bunny. Il
think the same about my red d-shinGled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
FRECKI.ES
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
1t VIII not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Otbine-
double strength-from any drug or
department store and a few appiica-
tlons should show you how easv il is
TO rid yourself of the homely freckles
and get beautiful complexion. Rare
ly is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee of
money back If 1t fails to remove your
freckles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

TWO hundred thousand dollars has
been appropriated by the New
Hampshire Legislature. but two
hundred thousand more are needed
to save Franconia Notch from the
market. But this sum would seem
insignificant when compared with
the money that is drawn from the
pocketbooks Of vacationists by the
magnetism Of White Mountain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Sir Esme Howard, the British
Ambassador, addressing the Sons of
st. George in Philadelphia concern
ing the attitude of the. British peo-
pie, and inferentially the British
Government, towards rum-runners.
said:-"I have no wish to enter into
any controversy over the liquor
smuggling question, but 1 may saw
this, there is no decent minded man.
there Is no man with any sense of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

In the business world IS stressed
the importance of getting the other
fellows point of view. Hence the
Importance Of the plan adopted by
numerous civic clubs. giving each
and every member an opportunity
to speak upon his particular line of
business, explaining some Of those
things which, perhaps, the other
members do not understand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
MAINE GOSSIP
My Little Town

She's not been back for many a year"
They say; they never know I'm near.
For where my wistful dreaming goes
No shadow ever shows.
1 walk the quiet streets and see
No change with all the years. For me,
The elms branch still above our lawn
And not friend is sgone.
She's not been back" they say, nor
look
Where sunlight dances on the brook.
In peaceful rooms they never see
The child 1 used to be.
Perhaps at dusk the still streets know
They, too, remember long ago.
Perhaps they guess, since I am there,
How yearningly l care.
But / shall never speed across
The long, long miles, to learn of loss,
To find the old town new and strange
For me it does not. change.
-Hilda Morris in New York Times.
The annual Old Orchard Con-
vention of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance will be held at Old
Orchard. beginning Friday. today
and closing Aug. 9.
Pres. Arthur ]. Roberts Of Colby
college, who Is summering at South
Paris, Is not having an idle vaca-
ton. He gave a fine address before
the Paris Norway Kiwanis club re-
Gently.
A bogus SO bill made its appear
ance in a Biddeford bakery this
week. The bright eyed clerk re-
fused to accept the money which
looked counterfeit. The stranger
got away.
Nineteen thoughtless, needless or
perhaps playful automobilists, who
lodged the beacons in Auburn, have
been arraigned in court this week.
This is the initial results of a
crusade which is being waged to
eliminate lodging.
George B. Libby, one Of Names
oldest dry goods men. passed away
at his Portland home, this week.
He was with Lord and Taylor in
New York for many years, having
entered the dry goods business right
after leaving school.
All the little boys and girls, who
pass the summer days at the Rock
land playground, were guests this
week, one day at Oakdale park Of
the Parks manager, Mr.. Dondas.
There was plenty to eat and bottles
of pop galore and everybody had a
grand time.
Just to show that a sporting
editor can play good game as
we'll as write about one, Raymond
Shaw, a Lewiston S. e., has been the
husband of a Bath girl, Miss Betty
Poore for two weeks and no one
was the wiser except the active
parties.
Mrs. Walter Barton of Portland
thought her husband was playing an
early morning joke upon her. when
he told her he was swallowing
poison, Tuesday morning. But
when he began to be really i'll she
sent their son for doctor and the
man was taken to Portland hos
pital for treatment.
A Maine boy figured in the laying
of the smoke screen over the
Charles river, a few weeks ago, 1t
being one of the experiments con-
Quoted by the U. S. Government.
The young man is Prof. Timothy j.
O'Connor, professor a. Holy Cross,
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel O'Connor of Biddeford.
New markets for Maine products
may be the outcome of the visit of
Clarence c. Stetson of Bangor to
Europe as he sets sails this week for
the purpose, He is to pass some
time in Brittany to make a study of
cheese making for U. S. benefit.
The hardwood and sugar beet in
dustries will also be studied by Mr..
Stetson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

responsibility in England who does
not deplore the fact that there are
evil minded persons who abuse the
British flag in order to violate the
laws of this country with regard to
this type of smuggling"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Railroads and Steam
MAINE CENTRAL HA,. "a
Eastern STANDARD llI
TRAINS LEAVE AU0ush]

Bangor, t12.47 a. m. 0s 4 2.
S4.45 a. m, 1925 a. m. ss.4u An'
s3.0S pm, 1851 p. m. ,..
B. & A. Pts, t1247 an, fZ,1 :.
Bar Harbor, ~ 80 a. m, is1o = 7
Bath, t6.l9 a. m, t9.ls q. m'
fi.05 p. M. +l0.55 p. m. y,
Belfast. C4.45 a. M, t9.23 z. a., Z
Boston, ~3.l3 a. m, tSm q y.
$40. "a a. m, 1909 p. M, ipoP -
*D.55 p. m.
Calais. 1880 a. M, 10. y: n.:,,,,
Dover -Foxcroft, C4,45 y NJ -
Gardiner. 1913 a. m. ~, Y !. -
sl0.24 m. 1909 p. m, t4.o'p~
t7.25 p. m, *l0.55 p. M. :.
Halloweil. 1919 a. M, 70, y !, . 7, =
1900 p. m, TAOS p. N. so.io :
so. 55 p. NJ.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m; tZ..S ?
Lewiston. t6.l l9 a. m. 1s.ls-
S5.i5 p. m. *l0.55.p. m. go
New York, TAOS p. M. y; iSP
Portland, %3. l3 a. m. 10; ~ y. I 4
S1O.2ia M, 1909 p. m, 14.u0R~
f7.25 p. m, *l0.55 p. N, a - \
Rockland, t6. 10 a. m, "; w ~ 4: 4,
Skowhegan, C4.45 a. m, Is'19
t2.23 p. m. .o,o. 81
So. Gardiner, f6. 10 a. M, T. ~ rs : I,
1909 p. M, *5.l5 pm, F..'r
St. John, tl2.47 a. m. ,,os.bI
Waterville, t12.47 a. m, Y ,.S "a /.
r4.45 a. M. 1925 a. m, ss's0
S3.0S p. M, 1881 p: m. e.,,s.ssl
Daily. Z Excep. 1.;ly u
T Daily, except Monday: ] D
{ S.t-Iav nr1lv,