davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Hundreds Are Dying in
Besieged Chinese City

HANKOW, oct. 2.-Hundreds are
dying of hunger and cold at WI
chang where the northern troops for
more than month have wthstood
the seiEe of the Red forces The
dying are civilians little interested
in the success or failure of the op-
posing military cbieftans The sol
dicr defenders have taken the little
remaining food.
PEKING Oct. 2.-The American
owned river boat Hing has been
Communicated to move Chinese
troops between Kweinchowfu and
Ichang Naval authorities recon-
mended suspension of American ma
rine operations fearing difficulties
with the warning Chinese.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Train Beats Auto to
Crossing;8 Are Killed

WOODLAND, Cal, Oct. Eight
persons were killed in the auto stage
and railroad smashup at Dixon yes
terday when the driver did not heed
the gates and plunged through and
was hit by an S. p. Limited. The
dead include Leo Snavely. of Wood
land. former San Francisco Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
W. {. T. U. Convention
Meets in Minneapolis

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2.-The
executive committee of the w. G.
T. U. today decided to hold the next
convention in Minneapolis in No
yember, 1927.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
B. c. Will Try to Stop
Sale Of Liquored Candy

VICTORIA u. c.. Oct 2.-It is
that the British Columbia
Liquor Board will endeavor to stop
the sale of candy containing alcohol.
A conviction will be endeavored as
a start of the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Film Cowboys Injured
Shooting Univ. Feature

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. October 2. -.
Twelve film cowboys were injured
four seriously. last night at the Uni
versal ranch, when picture was
being shot. The horses, blinded by
the lights, stampeded and throw II
riders, several being trampled upon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Seattle Sportsman Is
Injured in Snowslide

LUSCAR, Alberta, Oct. 2.-Emory
Kern, Seattle sportsman. is resting
here as the result of a broken arm
received when a snow slide carried
and over cliff while hunting sheep.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
HAiRCUTS GO UP

WENATCHEE, Wash, Oct. 2-It
is announced that local BARRIERS will
charge 65 cents for haircuts and 35
cents for shaving. The increase is
effective today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Slide in Panama Canal;
Traffic Is Not Held-up

PANAMA, Oct. "A slide of earth
a heavy rain but the slide did not
hinder traffic. During the month of
September 446 vessels passed through
the canal and paid $2,0O0,OOO in
tolls
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Are Permitted to Use Rum
And Brandy, Food Products

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. .
The prohibition office has issued
baking concerns permits to use
brandy and rum and other liquors
which are classed as food products"
not under prohibition regulations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Lottery Money Is
Subject Income Tax

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Money
received in lottery is subject to
income tax the Board OF Tax Ap.
peals ruled today,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Holds St. Louis Cardinals to
Three Hits, Opening
Game Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHAMPS WIN FROM
NATL. LEAGUERS
Sixty Five Thousand See
Yankees Defeat Car
dinals : to |.
SHORT SCORE

Time of game-one hour and
E3 minutes.
Game will be played tomor-
row afternoon in New York
starting at 2 o'clock Eastern
tine.
SCORE BY INNINGS
CARDS
| 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 0-Tl.
Rams | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. l
Hits 2 0 90 90 0 0 l. 3
YANKS
Runs | 0 0 0 | | 90 s. 2
Its O | | 0 | 3 0 0 = 6
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02

Continued on Page seven.y
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02

Continued on Page S!x.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02

Continued or Page Two.J
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Band Adds to Scene

The attendance Is now 65 900.
The ground keepers are now giving
the diamond its final touches be-
fore the first game starts The band
is moving off the field and the pho
have also been ordered
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Yankees

Totals - 81 Is q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Says Unselfishness
Should Be One
College Requirement

Ann. Arbor, Mich, Oct y Hi
Unselfish purpose to be of use in life
should be one of the requirements for
admission to college, in the belief of
Clarence c. Little, President of the
University of Michigan.
His opinion is expressed In Scrib-
ner's Magazine. under the title, "The
Disappearing Personal Touch in Col
leges," which he makes clear in a
phrase describing the results of the
great expansion in college attend
ance.
1T Is clearly being unfaithful to
our duty" he writes, ito ignore in
our selection of candidates for ad-
mission the potential value of the
student as an asset to his fellow man
Students desiring to enter college
with selfish or self centered purposes
or with only a feeling of individual
rights and privileges should certainly
be viewed with as much distrust as
those conditioned in plane geometry.
1T may be definitely stated that it
is not kind to admit immature, frivo-
lous or narrowly selfish boys or girls
to college today. 1t is not even dem
ocratic This follows if we assume
that In democracy the admission of
common obligation lies at the basis
of progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Editors Table

The Unearthly," by Robert HIGH
ems, author of THE Garden of AL
lah," "Belladonna,' etc.
The English edition Of MIR. HIGH
ems new novel has been out since
July and has been standing with
Beau Sabreur" as one of the two
best selling books in England This
book bears the title in England of
The God Within Him." name
which in itself is a clue to the
storys inner meaning, This novel is
said to have excited more interest in
Hichens own country than any book
since THE Garden of Allah"
Once in a great while a book is
written which does more than reflect
the life about us, does more than
restate the problems that try our
souls-a book that offers bread. not
stone to the hunger that every
human spirit knows. Such a book is
found in THE Unearthly"
In this novel of the MASTERS of
Mayfair, Imogene LoWrie, a brilliant
sophisticate, fits from the swirl of
London society to the languorous
Riviera and the solitudes of the
Alps. bunting her weapons of sex
against the serenity of the myster-
ious kharkoff. In this latter por
tentious figure, Hichens deals with
the biggest theme of his distinguish
ed career.
The novel strikes a new note. II
is published by the Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation. New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
First Radio Parish
Big Mass Meeting

Portland Maine, Oct. 23.-Moro
than 800 neop'e. regular )
to the services of the First Radio
Parish, conducted every Sunday from
100 to $50 from the studio of WCSH.
the Congress Square Hotel, Portland
by the Rev. Howard o, Hough, are
expected to attend the big mass
meeting tomorrow afternoon in City
Hall Auditorium here. at which the
radio minister will welcome his par
ishioners in person. So far as is
known, it will be the first meeting of
its kind ever conducted anywhere.
Speakers of renown have been en-
gagged by Rev. Mr.. Hough TO address
his flock. and music of undoubted
merit will add further ir est. The
meeting will be open to the general
public as well as those who number
tn elves among the Radio Parist
multitudes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Editors Letter Box
What is Our Hope?


Il had tainted had l not believed
to see the goodness of the Lord in
the land of the living. What is this
Hope founded on? This question is
important, seeing man during the
ages has not been able. so far. to
raise the tide of righteousness above
the source. That man is coming to
see and consider this fact is highly
encouraging. The speech of Cover
nor Ralph Q. Brewster published in
Fridays Kennebec journal. is in
spring and encouraging. The agi-
tation of the spiritual mind of man
(no other animal body has such a
mind) is an indication that he is
struggling to rise above the fieshly
environment. Past ages of in
dulgencies, have burdened his
spirit with the sins of the flesh. so
an awakened spirit mind. cannot
nave clear conscience. Paul. after
the quickening of his conscience
was forced to eXclaim, 20. wretched
man l. am, who shall deliver me
from this body of death. The aei-
tation of this vital question is a
good indication of an enlightened
spiritual mind. Coming events cast
their shadows before" Man must
learn of Me-, and 1t not left to him
alone to obtain deliverance from the
sins of the flesh. In my flesh is no
good thing. Paul knew, Then
what Is our hope? After those
days of laws failure, Love" viii
manifest itself in power. by grace
are ye saved Gin this world from
SIM and that not of yourselves. it is
a gift of Cod, Lest any man
should boast" oman is given to
boasting). The meek shall inherit
the (new) earth. 1.-THE meek will
lie guide in the Judgment. There
lore seek meekness'/ ask for grace"
IN that day, (now) We shall ask of
Ne nothing but what We shall ask of
the Rather, in My name, (Jesus) He
will give yors" He withholdeth no
good thing" After those DAYS (of
law, love will be manifest). I will
put my laws into their minds and
write them In their hearts. Then
the Golden Rule" will fulfil the
law. Il will be to them a Cod
and they shall be to me people"
Let this DAY Star" arise in vour
hearts. The time is near for neo-
pie, "all who see them shall acknowl-
edge them to be the seed the Lord
hath blessed.
G. J. HIGGINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
NEWPORT

Mark Wentworth, owner OF the
Wentworth Garage. had very mar
row escape from serious injury,
Thursday morning, while blowing up
a tire for the Cadillac hearse of r.
3. woodward. The inner rim blew
off, striking Mark on top Of the head
and inficting a serious scalp wound
which required several stitches.
Rebecca Weston Chapter, d. A. X.
of Dexter, was entertained Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. w. II. Mitchell,
on Sebasticook avenue, with Mrs.
Mitchell and the other Newport
members, Mrs. Cordelia WardWell,
Mrs. Oena Pingree, and Mrs. Maude
Jones as hostesses.
The ladies enjoyed a delicious pic
mic dinner, At the business session
held in the afternoon the roll call
response was travel talks and were
very interesting, especially the talk
given by Mrs. Fannie Crosby, who
gave a very graphic description OF
her tour across the continent and
to Canada and Mexico. Mrs. Crosby
also had the paper of the afternoon
which was on France, and held the
attention of all throughout the read
ing.
The chapter voted to send five
dollars to the Springfield Interna-
tional College and ten dollars to the
Student Loan Fund. Italy" will be
the subject at the next meeting and
members are asked to be prepared
with current events. Mrs. Charles
L. Morse, treasurer of the d. A. r.,
at Waterville was a guest for the
day. Twenty-Five out of town mem
bers and the local ladies, brought
the number present up to 30.
Miss Katherine Carson, Worthy
Matron of Nokomis Chapter, o. T.
s., with several other members, at
tended the inspection of the o. L. s
at Corinna, Wednesday evening.
l.. NJ. York, who was formerly In
business in Portland has purchased
the variety store Of c. A. Nutter on
Mill street and took possession Oc-
tober 10. He win be assisted in the
store by his wife, who will join him
in short time, and they will make
their home for the present with Mr..
York's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s.
York on Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
LOOK TO YOUR LIGHTS

The authorities are endeavoring to
ascertain whether car owners are do
ing the best they may with the
lights made and provided for the
motor car they drive at night. AS
yet no move has been made to mas
sacre the makers of some of the
lights, though this inevitably would
follow were those of us. who have
been spared by bandits and boot
leggers. a bloodthirsty generation.
We have met lights on the high
way such that We cannot believe any
mortal car-owner alone and unaided
ever could have gotten them into the
deplorable condition they so glaring-
ly revealed to us. Nothing but that
revelation was visible for several
moments during which we easily
might have run down a pedestrian,
caromed off telephone pole or to-
bogganed over a declivity by the
roadside. 1t seems the average
motorist suffers and curses, but
doesn't even take the trouble to see
that his own lights are properly ad-
iusted. Possibly some grim, square,
jawed officer may convince him of
his error.
All, but there is such a multitude
Of him; he has, for all the long sea-
son, paid no heed and has acquired
the habit of Indifference also of
meek submission to the optical in
flictions imposed on him by his fell
low motorists. However, let the
good work go on BY this We do not
mean the making of highpowered
lights for night racers or dazzling
lights for otherwise insignificant
cars. What we do mean is that all
should endeavor to relieve in some
degree a situation which is literally
intolerable and very dangerous as
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED +?

How sad! Sallow complexion. coat.
ed tongue, poor appetite, bad breath.
plmply skin and always tired. WHAT'S
wrong? You are poisoned. The how
els are clogged and liver inactive
rake this famous prescription used
constantly in place Of calomel by men
and women for 20 years-Dr Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They orc
harmless yet very effective. A corn
pound OF vegetable ingredients and
S Siive Oil. They act easily upon the
oomeis' free the system of poison
toe up liver. eAu
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheels
Clear eyes and youthful energy tha+
make a success Of life. Take Dr
edwards Olive Tablets. niebtIy
hnow them by their olive color 15c
3oc and SOC. avg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
SOMERVILLE

SOUTH-The Misses Margaret
and Irene Bartlett passed the week.
end at their home here.
Miss Evelyn Bartlett was a dinner
guest Thursday of Mrs Ellen Day.
Miss Doris Meserve passed the
weekend at her home in Dresden
Mills.
E. w. Nutting. who has had en-
ployment in town for the past sew
eral months, has returned to his
home in Augusta.
Mr., and Mrs. L, F. Hewett and
children We're guests Sunday at S. L
Bartlett's.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Day and family
OF Thomaston were Sunday visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Days.
airs. l., f. Hewett and son. Donald
were visiting relatives in Augusta,
Miss Alice Chadwick was calling
on Mrs Lima Bartlett, Monday.
raymond Cagill, of WASHINGTON.
lias employment with A. A. Bartlett
Appleton Babb, of West Washing
ton, was caller in town Monday
The many friends in this commu-
MY OF sumner Folsom, formerly of
inns town, late of Taunton. Mass,
are very sorry TO hear of his passing
which occurred. in Taunton. October
William Cooper, who has been en-
ployed at the National Home for
some time. is at home for the present
harris Day was q ~-1day caller AT
William Cooper's. @
A. A, Bartlett has started his saw
mn here which has been shut doI,n
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
NEW SHARON

Hon. W, d, Hutchins of Augusta.
layman of the Green Street Metho-
dist church. will occupy the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday
Miss May Prince of Madison.
passed the week-en with her father
Fred Prince.
Miss Nellie Bean, of Portland. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. c. E. Gray and
brother. B. A. Bean, few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant of Saco,
Mr., and Mrs. L. Q. Gray and daugh-
ter, Ethelyn, were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron A.
Bean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Mrs. c. E. Gray visited her sister,
mrs. +. &. Frederick of Starks. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray and
daughter Catherine, We're SUNDAY
visitors at the home. of Mrs. Grav,s
brother, Leo a. Dow, and family in
Arson.
Raymond Greenleaf. of Rumford
a former resident, was calling on old
friends in town Tuesday
Harold Gray sold two NJ. s. 7 c. a
COWS to Arthur Perkins last week.
and last Tuesday bought an A. J. C.
Z. heifer of Luce Brothers, of Farm
ington.
The Ladies' Aid of Weeks Mills.
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Arthur Bullen, eight members pres
ent. 1t was voted to meet with MIS-.
Arthur Perkins =
Howard Fitch. of Starks, was a
sunday guest of his brother Albert
Fitch, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswood MAYHEM. of
oak Bluff, Mass, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey
during the summer, have returned
to their home
Warren Ames has purchased a
Ford automobile.
A Halloween entertainment will be
given at Bullen school by the chill
dren october so.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smith were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Smith in Arson.
Mrs. George Buskey, who has beer,
employed in Rangeley during the
summer, is visiting Mrs. Arthur Per-
kins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

EAST-Mr and Mrs. Frank Day
and daughter and friend from AL
fred, were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Tebbetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt, of
Winthrop, were callers Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Frances Hunt also f..
A. Gorden's.
The harvest supper and sale held
at c. B. F'ifield's by the Ladies' So
ciaI Circle was well attended. Pro-
ceeds about $4,000.
The l.. S. c. was very pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Glennie Tucker.
Eleven members and two visitors
were present. The next meeting will
be an all day meeting with Mrs.
Elena Bourne, November 3.
The East Readfefd school is to
give a Hallowe en- Party and pie
social Monday evening, October 20.
Everyone is cordially invited. Ladies
not bringing pies will be charged an
admission. Everybody come and
join in the good time.
Miss Grace Taylor of Cambridge,
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
NEED COMPETENT WARD
nEElE1AlE

The work of taking the vote in our
elections IL worthy Of competent
workmen. There are about this
many details likely to be confusing to
minds having no experience or cleri-
cal ability. ManifestIy the public is
under obligation that this important
matter shall be entrusted only to
competent officials. And experience
shows that such m obligation IL one
the public rarely attends to as it
should
Those having experience in this
work should be retained whore pos
sible; those who for any reaosn take
the places vacated by experienced
persons should be taught. Any COM
munity neglecting this deserves to
have its vote thrown out, although
such no doubt would BE- considered
an excessive penalty.
Those without acquaintance with
the difficult task imposed on the
ward cfYicials when there Is much
SPAAItAAS VI tiChSiS S6l nave Aio
adequate conception Of 1t. or Of the
need Of experience and clerical abil-
ity on the part OF those officials
Inexperience, inability properly to
do clerical work make confusion
worse confounded, causing serious
annoyance, uncertainty and in the
end expense and mistrust.
Who wish to have suspicious
aroused, wish to doubt the honesty
of their fellows because ward Of
ficials have blundered? Who Of
those knowing conditions about q
polling place but know there are
many and intricate ways by which
these workers may blunder?
How may the polling places be
supplied with experienced workers
Merely wishing for them won't pro-
duce them; neither is asking fol
them likely to elicit favorable action
on the part Of all communities. Yet
; nothing could be nearer certain
than is the need of improvement
The Legislature better take this ur
and prescribe remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
OAK Grove

The serious atmosphere that Us
ually pervades exam. days was
greatly frightened Thursday, when
Mrs. Owen announced at Chapel that
a new pet was to arrive during the
day. He was Struggled into the
dormitory during the next hour and
made a triumphant debut at recess,
when Mrs. Owen came down the
front stairs with Grath vom Eel
senmeer looking every inch the
thoroughbred dog he is. Coal black
with tan markings, Grath is already
as large as a greyhound and looks
as distinguished as dog should
that was the registered son of Iso
vom Doernerhoff and Wanda V. Fell
senmeer, Grath has been loaned to
Oak Grove by DR.. and Mrs. c. E.
Richardson. recently of Skowhegan
and now of Brunswick. where DR..
Richardson is about to open new
hospital. Their only daughter.
Phyllis, is a member of the entering
class.
The girls in the class in Design
are advancing rapidly under the in
struction of Miss Holmes and at
present they are making most at
tractive handkerchiefs of white crepe
de chine with gaily painted designs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Amy Packard gave
a dinner party Monday in honor of
Mrs. Wells, her mother, S0th birth
day anniversary. Twelve were pres
ent among them were: Mrs. Wells
brothers, Charles and Ellsworth
crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins.
kingfield, daughter Lura Wells.
Wayne. Mrs. Hutchins is also a
daughter. A very enjoyable day was
passed as it was in the nature of n
family reunion.
Miss Mildred Brown. while on the
way to Pennington to work. stopped
over night with her mother. Mrs.
Brown, who is ill.
Mrs. Annie Leavitt and Mrs. Nellie
Blckford, who have been in Quincy.
Mass, for a week or more, returned
home Thursday.
A Harvest supper was given by
the Ladies' Circle, East Readfeld.
Tuesday evening, at the home of
Charles Fifield.
Roy Giles is building at Mariana
COOK, a garage for Mrs. anderson of
New York City.
Mrs. Addie Adams, of Lowell.
Mass, is guest of Mrs. Jennie Bean:
Mrs. Bert Gordan, one of the School
Board, accompanied by her sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
MAINE CENTRAL, R a..
EaStcIi DtAiA 81
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUST ~ ~

Bangor. tI2 30 a. m, Sl2.5s q. NJ M m
%9.0i a. m, 70 IS a. m, tl2-lsp IL
1927 p. M, is So p. IN. aotars
B. & A. Points, 1880 a, M, o.
Bar Harbor. 1880 a, m, III. /? s.u
Bath. 1854 a. m, 1880 a N, lS'''
Belfast. GAO a. NJ, il.54 p. N. 80
Boston IS 20 a. m, t5.54 q n, IA
1880 a. m, Sl0.l5 a. m, TS,I4 p A'
1851 p. m. @10.54 p. m.
Calais, fl2 30 a. M. Il2.ls P Ana
Dover-Foxcroft, GAO a. N, ll.Ss s;s
Gardiner. -. 20 a. m, t5.5i 2. u, nj
70 10 m. SIOl5a. m, q, "A ?, H. ri;
f35l % m, 1915 p. m, Il. ~ ?. ~ MT
HalIowell, 1854 a. NJ, tS.4S 4. u, ia
1914 p. m. 1896 p. ~, fo'lo p
*10.54 p. IN.
Harmony, 112 10 p. IN. rs
Lewiston. i5.54 a. m, TS.fs .
StO.I5 a. m, f3.l4 p. m, I9;9l Z n
New York. 1886 p. m. 80; 30, 2 y ia
Portland, 80 20 am, 1922 :. ~
1880 4. m. $40 Is a. m =; Z q n
1851 p. m, tao p. IN, l ~ : n ~
Rockland. 1854 a. M, Ie'4o o :
f3.I4 D. m, f3.5l p. M. soo,m ~
Skowhegan. CT 30 a. M ~ &c n ;i9l
p 3 ('ardlllsi 81 ' rs n m, t515p. a. z
%t0.54 o. m.
St. John. 1890 a. III. ,,s,ss NJ q
Waterville. 1920 a m, Ia "a . N III
1901 a. m. 70 Is a. m Tl=ls
toss p. IN. tS.55 p: m. e.,,day asi y
Daily. EIeeps Da;lv eScqqi
s Sunday only. ~