davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Post Office
Band Has
p ty

The Postoffice Band Auxiliary en-
tertained with a Halloween party
Saturday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pcrner. Black and
orange crepe streamers decorated the
rooms and a huge pumpkin filled
with favors for the guests formed the
centerpiece of the dining table.
Bunco was played and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Jack Harris, Mrs.
Arthur Perner, Mrs. Jess Tyson, Joe
Pozzi, William Cole and J. f. Tyson.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. James. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerdis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elley, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Puppe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pozzi, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pcrner.
Mary r. Watts. lecturer sent out
by the Carnegie Foundation, will de-
liver lecture at o'clock on the sub
ject of Filter Families" in the Main
Avenue High School auditorium un-
der the auspices of the San Antonio
Council Of Mothers. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.
~ y -
st. Elizabcth's Society will enter
tain with its regular monthly card
party at 3 o'clock Tuesday in st. Jo-
seph's Hall. Five hundred, high five
and bunco will be played.
~ - -
The Ladies' Aid Society of Fried
eu's Evangelical Church meets Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sun
day school room. Plans for the bazaar
will be discussed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

The Musical Round Table Group Of
the Woman's Club will meet in lunch.
con session at ~ 80 o'clock Tuesda,
in the club house. Mrs. Lulu Griesen-
beck and Mrs. Richard Wander Stra-
ten will be hostesses.
- ~ -
The Bluebonnet Bowling Club met
Wednesday at X. c. Hall. Following
the games prizes were awarded Mrs.
w. Amanda. Mrs. Charles Kuhn. Mrs.
y. Brett and Mrs. ii. Underwater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
QueenM@GIaer
PLANS Visit
to London
By LADY DECIEs

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. PLANS are be-
ing made for Queen Alexandria to
visit London on her eighty-first birth
day, December 1. She is anxious
TO spend few days ut Marlborough
House where most of her treasures
still are kept. Her physicians have
given permission for her to travel
but have forbidden her to receive
callers or allow celebrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
WINTER IN MAINE

Railroad managers are thinking
about winter carnivals: 1t Is their
business to think about possibilities
for rendering remunerative service,
and here is one of such possibilities.
Also 1t is a possibility some Of the
rest of us should be thinking about.
There are lot Of people no more
than three or four hundred miles
away, who have the inclination and
the money to indulge in winter sports.
Maine ought to meet their desires
better than any other place in the
country.
The beginnings that have been
made have been but beginnings. The
full measure Of success is yet ahead
Of us and invites initiative and en-
ergy. Possibilities can't be developed
by conversation or solely by articles
in the newspapers.
A reminder Of this is not alone the
swapping cold and the light white
mantle on the fields. There is just
received an attractive folder issued
by the Boston and Maine Railroad. 1t
is entitled, Winter in New England"
And If one is looking for rosy cheeks
and eyes alight where better to look
to have the order satisfactorily filled
than right in this part of New Eng
land in the winter time? And where
did ever three-quarter century clubs
find more invigorating tonic for
longevity than right here in Maine
winters as well as summers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
UNWILLING TO OFFER HIMSELF
FOR SACRIFICE

Senator Borah, "Jim" Reed and
Hiram johnson are supposed to be
looking at one another and rubbing
their chins reflectively. Borah
spoke; his was the heavy artillery
depended upon to blow the World
Court plans to smithereens. Rever-
berations had not died away when
Senator Norris of Nebraska. whose
ear is as sensitively attuned to q
rumbling in his territory as those
Of any man from out the wide
spaces of the midwest, forsook
fellowship with the irreconcilables
and allied himself with the pros.
Five consecutive terms he induced
his constituency to give him in the
House and is now on his third term
as Senator. Radical though he be,
courageous as he is admitted to be,
he evidently has no mind to shake
his fist at a tidal wave or the in
rolling sentiment in favor Of the
World Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
MADISON

The fourth and last quarterly a.,
ference of the year of the lcoa,
Methodist Episcopal church win -
held in the church vestry next Satnr
day evening, under the direction !,
District superintendent Rev. r. r
Lowe of Augusta. Mr.. Lowe win a,s,
preach at the regular service nev,
Sunday morning.
Thomas H. Spear left town Tue..
day corning on few days business
trip to Boston and vicinity.
The January meeting of the Sons
erset Pomona Grange will be hsIa
in the hall of Kennebec VajlsS
Grange in Madison on January 10 4.
the regular meeting held Saturass
evening a humorous play was picss
by the younger members depictinr ~
old-time Grange meeting.
Miss Susan Weston, who 4
teacher in the Wilton High school
has been the guest for the past few
days of her mother. Mrs. Sarah i
Weston. =
All grades of the Madison yi,,a..
schools will open next Monday morn
ing for the winter term, after : tv !,
weeks vacation. w
CYRUS Burrah went to Waterviu.
Tuesday. where he expects to remasr
for several days for treatment 81 ~
eyes. -
The automobile sponsored by ,ocs,
merchants and which has been q
progress for the past three montbs
was closed Monday noon and Mr.
Iona Weber was the winner Of III
car. i1
DR.. e. L. Greenleaf has moved IA.
household goods to Lewiston. wbsss
he has recently opened an offiea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
"srRETcH YOUR RUBBER"

In some ways the English rubber
monopoly doubtless will prove bene-
fetal. It seems a bit far,fetched to
think of it conducting to better
driving Of cars, yet when the $4,000
dealers throughout the country are
being asked by factory arrangements
to stretch their rubber" and shown
that one way for doing this lies in
better driving, it is permissible to
hope.
The four ways by which the
motoring public may get more SER
vice from tires are: Maintain pro-
per air pressure; make tire repairs
promptly; anticipate stops by using
brakes gently, and so reducing fric-
ton; round corners slowly, the two
latter admonitions making for safer
highways. Such precautions on mil
lions of cars should have a very
appreciate effect on the consump-
ton of rubber, and somewhat on
safety. Those who ignore the excel
lent advice will indirectly be con-
tributing to the success of the British
rubber monopoly Better think 1t
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
WAYNE

A community Christmas tree was
held at the Methodist church Thurs.
day evening. A fine program was car.
ried out by the children.
Miss Iva Whiting Of Strong is mass.
ing the holidays with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R.. Whiting.
The remains Of Mrs. Jesse Lee EN-
mons were brought here brought here
Sunday and placed at the Gordon
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Norris are uass.
ing the holidays with Mrs. Norris,
brother, DR.. o. S. Pettingill at Middle.
ton, Mass.
Miss Dora Lincoln. who teaches Al
Bridgton Academy, is at home for her
vacation.
The annual business meeting and
roll call of the Baptist church will h.
held at the M. E. church Friday.
Jan. /.
Miss Nellie Stevens Of wateryilIs
is visiting her sister. Mrs. n Harring.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE Friends of
Mrs. William Niles of Hallowen are
sorry to hear of her fall from the
electric car and hope she will soon be
out again.
Mrs. Dana Clark and Miss Greta
were in Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Bassett is some better
at this writing.
Lee Bassett and Jack Kerbey are
cutting wood for Charles Mower.
Friends of Ethel Clark are pleased
to hear she Is able to be moved from
the hospital.
Lee Bassett was in Waterville Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Ora Worth was recently called
to Gardiner by the serious illness of
her grandson, Charles Huntington.
Master Charles Is somewhat improved
now. All hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. NJ. j. Tobey was the guest last
week Of Mrs. Nellie Doe. She is pass
ing this week with relatives in Angus
Ia.
Mrs. Helen Clark passed Christmas
with relatives I'm Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Doe were Christ
mas guests of their daughter, Mrs.
o. A. True and family in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cloves ard son
Allen were dinner guests on Friday OF
another son, Arthur. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cloves were
the happy recipients Of radio set as
a Christmas gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hallowell and
son Maynard were Christmas and
weekend guests at A. c. Bassetts.
Fred Fitzgerald and son Lloyd,
Elmer Seavey and Mrs. Ora Worth
were Christmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Cloves at Cross Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Fidelity Class Meets

The Fidelity Glass of the Baptist
church held their annual meeting at
the home of Mrs. Edward Wing oil
Friday afternoon. The lesson was
first discussed, followed by the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presf-
dent, Mrs. Mae Baker; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Lottie Williams; secretary,
Mrs. Avis Leech; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
ward Wing; visiting committee. Mrs.
Angie Hersom, Mrs. Lulu Witheran,
Mrs. Walter Farren; social commit
tee Mrs. Anthony Publicover. Mrs.
william Penney; committee for the
place of meeting, Mrs. Lottie Will
liams. Mrs. Avis Leech: Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. Edward Wing;
assistants. Mrs. Avis Leech. Mrs.
Lottie Williams; superintendent OF
the associate members, Mrs. Lottie
Williams. Twelve members of the
class were present. The next meet
ing will be held on Friday afternoon
at the home of Ella Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Leech Of
Dexter. who have been passing the
holiday at their home on Summer
street, have returned to Dexter,
where Mr.. Sumner is employed.
York High school,, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Sylvester Skillings, and
his sister, Mrs. Carrie Peavey.
Mrs. ANTHONY Publicover of Wa
ter street, is i'll at her home with a
severe cold.
The Ladies' Social CIRCLE of the
All Souls Universalist church will
meet this afternoon in Murray YES
try at 2.30. The he '5es for this
afternoon will be Mrs. Henrietta
Mccartney, Mrs. Grace Guptill, Mrs.
Ada Morse.
The basketball games that were to
have been held Tuesday evening at
the high school gymnasium We're can
celled on account of an epidemic
which broke out in Winthrop. with
whom the games were TO have been
PLAYED.
The boys and girls basketball
teams of the Oakland High school
will play the boys and girls teams
of Besse High school from Albion
Friday evening at the Milton La
Forest Williams High school GYM
nasium. These games will be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
;. -, Daxid Cory

"Gracious mel" exclaimed Mrs.
Bear. as she listened with the tele-
phone receiver close to her ear, You
don't mean to say that Danny Fox
has escaped from the Rabbitville
Jail?"
whats that. Mother?" asked the
Big Brown Bear, almost upsetting
the little rabbit on his knee.
swell, goodby," added Mrs. Bear.
hanging up. Then turning to the Big
Brown Bear, she answered:
"Cocky Doodle at the Farmyard
Just telephoned that Danny Fox has
escaped from the Rabbitville Jail"
Eyes, heard you answer" said the
Big Brown Bear. "How did the old
robber escape.
"Bushytail. his little cub, managed
to drop saw through the Jail house
window" answered Mrs. Bear. After
that 1t was an easy matter for the old
fox to cut his way out"
''Dear, Oh DEAR" sighed the little
rabbit. "Now I must be more careful
than ever"
well, I'll see you home" promised
the kind old bear. II need to stretch
my legs. Come, pull on your coat.
I'll be home shortly. Mother" he add
ed, turning to Mrs. Bear. Then clos
ing the cave house door, he ambled
down the winding trail under the tall
leafiess trees. with the bunny boy
close beside him.
wish it were summer time" ex-
claimed the Big Brown Bear, turning
up his collar as Mr.. North Wind
whistled through the branches. Lots
of good things to eat in warm wealth
er. I'D like to be standing on my
hind feet picking cherries. 1 can nick
faster than can eat, although some
times I cram the leaves into my
mouth along with the fruit to save
time"
Just then, all of sudden, from a
bush near the Winding Trail, Charlie
Chickadee began to sing:
Tomorrow will be New Years day,
Have you made up your mind
Little Rabbit all next year
To be good and kind?"
"Oh, I will, 1 WILL" answered the
bunny boy. Just as soon as l reach
home I'll promise Mother"
"Guess I'll make New Years reso-
luton" added the Big. Brown Bear.
Hey, there. little birdie. Much Obliged
, for reminding me that I'm not as good
as I ought to be-" and off he trotted
with the little rabbit by his side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30

NJ. conducted the burial service,
with several members of Plymouth
Lodge present.
All lodges of which the deceased
was a member sent beautiful flow
ers, as did many relatives and
friends, making an abundance of
blooms, silently testifying the love
and esteem of those who knew him.
The bearers were Harry White,
Lewis Todd, Harold Huse and Lewis
BarrowS.
The body was taken to Riverside
Cemetery and deposited in the re-
ceiving tomb until spring time.
Among the out of town people to
attend the funeral beside the i'm
mediate family were Guy p. Norton,
General Manager of the Turner
Centre System of New England, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Stevens, Troy, Louis
Knight. Herbert Clarke, Fred Cook
son. Amherst Andrews of Plymouth,
Louis Harris, E. Newport, Henry
Cotheran and Owen Conant of Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
SHOULD SENTENCE As
PRISONERS

Arrests for violation Of the Vol
stead law are continuous, SENTENCES,
are somewhat more than occasional,
but how many are sentenced for
selling to fellow human beings that
which the government chemists de-
clare to be poisons? Bootlegging Is
bad enough but knowingly selling
a deadly poison is worse and the
sentences should correspond to the
gravity of the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
HOXIE

Ed Howe's children which have
been very sick with pneumonia are
reported on the gain.
Cecil Jones has been seriously sick
the past two weeks with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert York were
business callers at Larone, Saturday.
Ralph Kerstead and sister. MISS
Dorothy, are passing their Christmas
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Kerstead.
Joe Devreau and son were Sunday
callers in Waterville.
Maurice Campbell is cutting wood
on the Holway lot for Page and
Clark and is boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs, Irving Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks
passed Christmas with Mr.. Brooks
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brooks
at North Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
OAKLAND

Mrs. Alice Manter Of Sidney under
went a successful operation at Dr
Williams private hospital on Water
street, Monday morning.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Rowe. who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rowe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Haines of School street. have
returned to their home in Lewiston.
Miss Bertha Young has returned to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Oliver of the Middle road, after visit
ing her parents in Norridgewock.
Mr.. Chase of Hinckley is pressing
hay at the farm of o. L. Buchanan on
the Fairfield road.
The regular prayer meeting of the
Methodist church will be held in the
church vestry Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. o.
The Sarah Sampson Tent Daugh-
tiers OF Veterans held a Christmas
party at the G. A. r. Hall Monday
meeting a Christmas tree was en-
joyed and there were gifts for ALL 4
social time followed and popcorn and
assorted candies were served. Pasl
Department President Mrs. Maude
Merrick of Waterville, was guest of
the evening.
A joint installation of the Sargent
Wyman g. A. K. Post, the Sargent
Wyman Women's Relief Corp ana
the, Sarah Sampson Tent Daughters
of Veterans will be held Wednesday
evening, January 8, at the G. A. r.
hall and the installing officer will be
Department Junior Vice President
I've
The Grange orchestra will give d
public dance Thursday evening,
December 3 in Memorial hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund keenan,
have moved into the rent in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bates
on Oak street.
Mrs. Fred Pullen has returned TO
her home in Portland after visiting
several days at the home of Mrs.
Eta Pullen of the Waterville road.
Harold Bridges of the Fairfield
road is working for his father.
Chester Bridges Of the Ten Lots
road.
Mrs. Frank Sou1e of Water street is
i'll at her home with a severe cold.
The Lewis School on the Middle
road reopened Monday morning,
December % and Miss Bertha Young
has resumed her duties as teacher.
Mrs. Stella King Cardilla of Bos-
ton is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John King OF
Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
WHITFIELD

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack.
son of Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Chadwick Of Whitefield and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. johnson of HalIowell
passed Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert johnson.
The mercury reached the lowest
that it has this year Sunday morning
In some places 1t was 10 below.
The last snow has made good az.
toing and fairly good sleighing.
Miss Josephine Hodgkins passed the
weekend with her parents in Gardiner
Leo and Francis Fox and Theresa
Hussey are among the students Of
Cony that are enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30

first home games that will be played
by the high school teams.
Henry Topper has gone to Sidney
to pass a week at the home of his
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Lyon.
Harold and Dorothy Bridges of the
Fairfield road are visiting at the
home of their grandparents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chester Bridges of the Ten
Lots road. -,
Ernest Bates of Oak street, VIII
play in the Drews band at water
Vile at the opening of the Commu-
nifty Park.
Henry Merry Of Pennington is
visiting at the home of Mr.. ana MRS.
Oscar Bunker of the Country Cluo
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
REGARDING TELEPHONE RATES

Perhaps we have come to expect
too much Of telephone companies in
this country. Perhaps we should not
expect them to make the same Kind
Of argument when asking for per-
mission to raise their rates that they
use when trying to sell their secu-
rites; Of course 1t is but human
nature In the first instance to plead
poverty. and in the selling Of stocks
and bonds to paint prosperity with a
lavish hand.
Be that as it may there is agitation
In New York over the plan for
another telephone raise In that State,
and there are hints that q process
Of milking" is in vogue. A New
York attorney Is attacking the in
crease proposed by the New York
company. pointing to the ownership
Of the company by the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
'to the large dividends Of the latter
corporation and to the fact that the
Western Electric Company-also con-
trolled by the A. T. & T.-sells sup
plies to the telephone company"
These conditions were not over
looked by the Maine Public Utilities
Commission in its recent investiga-
ton. It was argued before that
board that the Western Electric's
prices to concerns over which it had
no control were higher than to
those not so situated. It appears
that the Am. Tel & Tel collects
annually about 1886 per station Of
those operated by the New England
Company.
Quoting from the Maine report:
@An impartial student of this pro-
blem may fairly reach the conclusion
that considerable as the payments
may be with respect Of each of the
associated companies, such payments
are nevertheless smaller than the A.
nancial outlay which would be made
by each company, were 1t compelled
20 MAINTAIN ttS own staII 1uveStl-
gators"
Yes. we guess It would be cheaper
for the individual to buy an automo-
bile than 1t would be to try to build
one with all the patents belonging
to the other fellow. though this
would not prove he was not being
chareed all the traffic would bear.
There Il moro or less competition
in tbs automobile field, but it is not
30 clear with respect to telephones.
Neither h 1t clear that we yet have
all the desired information respect
ing this interlocking public utility.
Possibly-barely so-some further
information will come out of the
New York investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
ALBION
Besse High School Notes

BeSSe High School Notes
The first term of school at Besse
closed with good success in all de-
partments. The attendance was 96.7
for the period, which shows that the
special drive for good attendance
was successful. There were % who
have been neither late nor tardy at
any session. The attendance of the
seniors was 9S.1, Of the juniors 97.7,
of the sophomores 500, of the fresh
men 942.
The Besse boys and girls basket
ball teams go to Oakland Friday
night for siege with the Oakland
teams. Hard fought games are ex-
pected. The home teams go to
Clinton. January Is.
Fifteen. names appeared on the
honor roll after the term examina-
lions. The seniors have the honor
or majority of names as six received
n9nor averages. The juniors re-
ceived an average of 20 and four
were on the honor roll. the sopho-
mores an average of IS with four
honor members, and the freshmen
~ with three on the roll of honor.
Great interest is being developed
at Besse In the Oral English Clubs.
1t would be well worth time to drop
IN some Thursday ard hear the clubs
IN session. The socialized recitation
Is used entirely.
The Senior Glass in Problems of
Democracy is truly an interesting
one and great deal of enthusiasm
Is aroused as the various problems
are debated ard discussed.
The debate in Economics Glass on
the question: Resolved that men
and women should receive equal pay
for equal work" was sharply con-
tested. Evelyn Ketchum and Ruby
Bickmore supported the affirmative
and Annie Harding and Clifford Nc
Iaughlin supported the negative.
The remaining members of the class.
who acted as JUDGES, decided in ia
vor of the negative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Hazel A. johnson
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoAD

Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoK
Bangor, tI221 a. m, s12.4o q. m. f444 y
1926 am, t12.25 pm. t2.23 Pm. tZ.os pm
b K 4. Pts, t12.2l am, t1225p.m.
Bar Harbor, tl2 81 a. m. t12.25 p. m;
Bath. t5.54 a. m, 1881 a. m. taos ?. M
Belfast, GAIA a. M, 49, &c a. M, t2.23 ?; m
Boston, 1921 a. m, 1854 a. M, Iv.3 %. .. :,
s100S a. m, 1905 p. M, 1894 Pm, t4!Oo y '1'
*l055 p. m.
Calais. tI221 a. m, t1225 p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.44 a. m, t2.23 p m,
Gardiner, 1921 a. m, t554 a. M, Iy'Si :. -"
s100S a. m, 1906 p. m, So. "a p. M, f4Vo 80
ISIS p. M, II. 10 p m, sl0.55 p. IN:
Halloweli. f5.54 a. m, 1881 a. m, siU've = ~
1905 p. m, So. "a pm, TAOS p. m, 1o.lo = -
TIE p. M. #1o55 p. m. s
Harmony, liz. Is p. m. .,ooe ~
Lewiston, t554 a. m. 1881 a. M, slo.oo . -
TAOS p. m, s10.5 SIS p. m.
Portland Ss2I a m. Is. "a q. M, 1881 q. m,
s10.0S m, 305 p. m, 1894 p. m. f4.Vo p D'
TIE p. M, $40. SIS p. M
Rockland, t554 a. m, 1881 a. M, f40S p p ~ :,
Skowhegan, C444 a. m, *9. 26 a. n' " 70 70 N
So Gardiner IS "a m, 931 a. m ~ ,o :, n
1905 p. n.. 1884 p. m, t5.l5 pm I'ii' -
*10.55p m.
St John, tl221 a. m. -um
Waterville, t1221 a. m, s12 40 am, "a s m
.2S a. M, t122 % p. m, t223 p. m' sz.o' -
+Daiv. & Except Sunday and Monday
z Daily, except Monday. Daily. except snn'As'
5 Sunday only.