davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

against the secretary of finance who,
insofar as his duties are concerned in
the management Of the funds Of the
nation, has always conducted himself
with honesty.
81 should be in error if l allow the
deputies to believe some of the acts
they have denounced, because the re-
sponsibility of the secretaries of de-
partments in some cases is also the
responsibility of the president. 1 be-
lieve that the present economic situa-
tion of the republic is transitory and
tina. the government will be able to
dominate the situation, but it will do
so in a serious and thoughtful manner
without boasting and bringing injury
TO the Country y N b
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

"This impression IS wrong, because
the federal executive department. has
given it's every attention in coopera-
tion with the departments interested,
namely, those of industry commerce
and labor"
Commenting on the fact that the
senate had called many prominent
commercial and industrial men into
conference on the situation, the presi
dent said: 81 believe that some mem
bers of the senate, while not actually
III bad faith, have fallen into error by
calling as their mentors the very ones
who are determined to continue this
condition because they stand to gain
personally from II.
II believe it is ridiculous to belieYe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
Warren POStmIStreSS
Secures New Position
In California Office

Miss Katherine Dupen, postmistress
at warren, has been appointed secre-
tarv to the superintendent of mails
at Glendale Calf, according to in
formation received at Bisbee Tues
day. Miss Dupen has resided i'm the
Bisbee district for many years.
The warren postoff.ce, vacated by
Miss Dupen, will be in charge OF Miss
Ruth street assistant postmistress, nm
III new postmaster IS appointeS
following the civil service examina-
tion to be conducted in the near
future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
DOROTHY GOODING
AGAIN BEST PUPIL
In GRAMMAR SCHOOL

For the second consecutive time thii
season. Dorothy Gooding, a student o
grade SAL, received The highest aver
age grade in the Douglas grammai
school. In September, Thelma Lund
berg had the highest average 92.9
but in October, Dorothy Gooding gain
ed first place with an average of 93.16
In November she again held first plac,
with an average of 94.08.
In order to encourage scholarship
in the grammar school the faculty an,
nually offers a gold cup AT the enc
of each month and each term. the pu.
Pill who has the highest average ha,
his or her name engraved on the cup
At the end of the school year the cur
is awarded to the pupil whose name
appears most often on it. Dorothy
Gooding.s name already appears twice
on the cup for this year.
Last year the cup was won by Elms
Pope, who is now a freshman in the
Douglas high school. The honor roll
for the grammar school and the aver.
ages by grades follow:
Honor Roll
Dorothy Gooding, 94.OS.
Refugio Montelongo, 93.16.
Mary Beth Dowell, 1920.
Thelma Lundberg, 1920.
Dorothy Armstrong, 93.0S.
Jesus Home, 9291
Mazda Hockett, 92.92.
Catherine Souers, 92.7.
Manuel Leaf, 1856
Kathryn Salmon, 92.4
Elizabeth Stephenson, 92.33.
Joseph Lewis, 92.S.
Allie Bess Rhodes, 922.
Thelma Larned, 92.0S.
Mazda Sanders, 91.41.
Louise Stevens, 9L41.
Martha Huxtable, 91.4.
Afadelyn Rice, Clips.
Amelia Hernandez, 9115.
Ninfa Espinosa, 9O.84.
Louise Fleming, 90.S.
Belen Lopez, 900.
Hico Melendez, GOAL
Fay Burns, 90.41.
Maurine Curry, 90.41.
Norman Hunt, 90.0S.
Merijilda Estrada, 90.
Susie Enyeart, 90.
frankie Lott. 90.
Ila Bond, 90.
Teresa Jiminez, 90
Jack Mcbride, 80.
Margaret Basley, 80.
Glass Honor Rolls
Sal
Dorothy Gooding, 94.08.
Refugio Montelongo, 93.16
MAZDA Hockett 92.92.
Manuel Leaf, s2.66.
Elizabeth Stephenson, 92.33
SA2-
Meriiilda Estrada, 5000.
Celia Figueroa, S92.
Edna Welcome, 87.5.
Osmund Fairfield, 87.1.
Ernestina Estrada, S67.
Mamie Garcia. S6.7.
Elma Maylan, 86.7.
Teodora Munoz, S6.7.
8B1--
Amelia Hernandez, 91.15.
Ninfa Espinosa, 90.84.
Susie Enyeart, 5000. -
frankie Lott, 5000.
Marjorie Dave, 1851
Maxine Childers, 1851.
Edward Huxtable, 1923.
Frances Davis, 1928.
Jessie Nelson, 1923.
Vida Carlisle. 1923.
8B2-
Ila Bond, 5000.
Edith Rogers, 1884.
Mathilde Marmalejo, 1915.
Mamie Pattison, S8.46.
Alice Davis, 1907.
Gustave Lopez, SS.07.
Raymond Gill SS.O7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

Marie Perez, IS.
Ora Mae Schwantes, IS.
Thomas OKane, S5.
Marie Rodriguez, SAG.
7A1-
Elsie Monteon, 1854.
Dean Perrin, SS,46.
Thelma Sandquist, S7.7.
Gertrude Stevekin, S7.7.
Harriet Will9ughby, SIT.
John Pope, SIT.
Roy Wicke, s7,3.
Alicia Nela, s6.e,
7A2-
John Henry, Ss.
Margaret Wells, 81.
Bruce Burns, S6.3.
Corrine Keith, S5.O7.
Donald Johnson, IS.
Hartley Thaw, IS.
TAB
Elmira Magana, 81.
Isabel Munoz, S5.5.
Solomon Mestaz, SAT.
Frances Estrada, S4.2.
Inventino de Leon, 1913.
7B1--
Jesus Home, 1921.
Madelyn Rice, 91.25.
Hico Melendez, 90.41.
Fay Burns, 90.41.
Maurine Curry, GOAL.
Jack Mcbride, 90.
Margaret Beasley, 90.
Georgia Abshier, s9.1G.
Rosario vindiola. S9.1G.
7B2---.
Jose Alvarez, S9,5.
Christine Bollweg, S7.9.
Isabel Dominguez, S7.5.
Wynette Hoover, SIS.
Glenna Jones, SIS.
Jack Adams, S6.6.
Harlow Ream, S6.6.
Alice Acosta, S6.6.
Dennis Best, S6.2.
Fawn Sanders, S6.2.
Bessie Wright, S6.2.
7B3-
Marcisso Monte, S7.1.
Gabrielle Morales, $50.
Oscar Buttner, S5.4.
Marguerite Shannon, S5.4.
Clara Mathews, S4.
]. L. White, 1873.
7B4-
Manuella Correla, SIS.
Castullo Sanchez, IS.
Marie Flores, IS.
Roberto Fontes, S4.5.
Margarita Alvarez, 84.5.
Ascension Lopez, 84.1.
Leopold Portugal, S4.1.
Eladia Garcia, 84.1.
Marie Rios, S4.1.
Raul de la Vara, SAL.
Josephine Alverson, S3.7.
Christina Locknar, 1913.
William Fairfield, 1913.
CAL
Jean Morris, SIS.
Marie Ruiz, S7.OS.
Elizabeth Lucius, $3.50.
Hortense Mcguire, S6.6.
Harris Hayhurst, 85.8.
Armando Hernandez, S5.S.
Madelyn Thaw, S5.S.
Florence White, S5.S.
Frances Dean, SIS.
Jose Ramos. S5.
Joyce Kranna Witter. IS.
Bertha Vindiola. IS.
Obi
Mary Be,h Dowell, 93.2.
Thelma Lundberg, 1872.
Dorothy Armstrong, 1903.
Catherine Souers, 92.7.
Kathryn Salmon, 92,4.
Joseph Lewis, 92.3.
Obs
Eva Bautiste, 8s.7.
Estella Fector. S7.5.
Rosalie Garcia, S7.eS.
Ida Monteon, S5.S3.
Elivira Monteon, $3.50.
Anita Smith, $3.50.
6A2-
Robert Bauer, S6.2.
Edward Nowak, S4.5.
Josephine Hiler, 1877.
Winnie Ray Wasson. S3.3.
Anita Rayner, 1913.
Louise Boyer, S2.9.
CAS-
Heliodora Valdez, S5.S.
Augustin Morghen, 85.4.
Erlinda Montelongo, IS.
Josephine Guttierez, 84.5.
Concha Larez, S4.7.
Tilde de Leon, 84.7.
6B2-
Page Robinson, S8.46.
Ethel Mae Rogers, S7.7.
Carolyn Borcherding, S7.51.
Margaret Kidd, S7.31.
Eleanor Kinney, 81.
Margaret Wills, 1888.
Ethel Dorsett, 86.53.
Buy ~ AO.1!.ng' g. II 4
ARead the ClASSlEIEy.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

number of times, but until several
years ago, when he was placed in the
Castillo del Principe Prison. which is
on a high hill in a suburb Of Havana
and is practically escape proof, he
always managed to gain his freedom.
After "Arroyito" had been arrested on
one occasion the bandits confederates
blew a whole side of the jail off with
dynamite and "Arroyito" emerged to
find a saddled horse waiting.
3Arroyito" has been hailed az a
trpe follower of Robin Hood. His
reputation is that Of one who robs the
rich to aid the poor, innumerable
stories Of such action on the part of
Cuba's most popular bandit being in
circulation among the natives.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

late President Roosevelt. who has
been almost totally blind for the last
five weeks. will undergo an operation
on her eyes next Thursday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robinson has had two pre-
vious eye operations. About five
weeks ago she awoke from short
sleep to find her vision blurred. At
tempting to deliver an address the
same evening. she found she was un-
able TO see her audience. 1t was
discovered there had been a hemor-
rhage.
The operation will be performed
by DR.. William H. Wilmer of Wash
inyton
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Court here yesterday by Mrs. Mary
Heath McGraw Of Battle Creek, Mich,
former Ziegfeld Follies beauty, to have
her divorce decree, granted in this
State vacated, 30 that she may inherit
the estate of her late husband. How
ard A. McGraw of Detroit. Hearing
has been set for March 16.
Attorney General Charles p. Sisson
said that the case was one he had in
ventigated and he was satisfied that
fraud had been committed. All the
records In cases involving Leonard w
Horton, former master in chancery
and Francis p. Dougherty, attorney
operators Of the divorce mill,'' re
Gently exposed, are impounded under
court order
Evening star., 1926-02-26

royito." Cuba's Robin Hood" goes to
the town of Oriente. at the other end
OF the island. In March to testify in
court action there extensive pre-
cautions will be taken to make sure
that the islands most romantic
bandit does not escape.
In granting the Oriente courts re-
quest that "Arroyito" be allowed to
testify there the government imposed
the condition that extraordinary meas
ures must be taken to guard against
his making a break for freedom. A
special guard composed of soldiers
will accompany "Arroyito" when he
leaves on the journey March IA.
"Arroyito" has been captured a
Evening star., 1926-02-26

1t is known that in other cases the
persons who obtained DEGREES
through the divorce mill have remar
reid and children have resulted from
the new unions. In case the DEGREES
are vacated by the Supreme Court thu
divorces" may be found technically
guilty of bigamy and the legitimacy
Of their offspring questioned. The
right to inherit, as in the McGra !.
case, will also be a moot question
A total of 100 DEGREES were obtain
through the divorce mill.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

young crocodile, on emerging from
its egg, starts instinctively for the
nearest body of water, even If It is no
in sight
Evening star., 1926-02-26
PLAN STRONG GUARD
FOR ROMANTIC BANDIT
Cuban Officials to Allow Island s
Robin Hood" to Testify in
Court at 0riente.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February 26. - When
Ramon Arroyo, better known as CAR
Evening star., 1926-02-26
SISTER OF ROOSEVELT
NOW ALMOST BLIND
Mrs. Douglas Robinson Will Under
go Operation at Johns Hop
kins Next Week.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. a sister Of the
Evening star., 1926-02-26
WIDOW ASKS VOIDING
OF DIVORCE DECREE
Seeks to Inherit Estate Of Late
Husband by Vacating Of
Document.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. L. February 26.
"A petition was filed in Superior
Evening star., 1926-02-26
For: the Hair:

SIZE
100 Pinaud's Eau De Quinine 69c
so Palmolive Shampoo 42c
so Hair Groom 42c
so Glostora 45c
so Hennafoam Shampoo Csc
LOO Wildroot Hair Tonic SOC
LOO Newbro's Herpicide 89c
.65 Glover's Mango Cure soc
so Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo 38c
rs Stacomb - Csc
LOO Danderine (iarge) 79c
1.50 Kolorbak 1.19
1.50 Goldman's Hair
ReStOrer 1.25
Evening star., 1926-02-26
For the Teeth

.25 Listerine Tooth Paste 17c
} for Soc
so Pebeco Tooth Paste 38c
so Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c
80 Ipana Tooth Paste SOC
80 Iodent Tooth Paste soc
80 Kolynos Tooth Paste Csc
80 Lyons Tooth Paste 21c
80 Lyons Tooth Powder 23c
80 Calox Tooth Powder 24c
100 Pyorrhocide Tooth
Powder soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
On Lies Highway
BY w. O. Smith
Copyright Newspaper Feature
Bureau.)

The old idea that 1.-THE certainty
Of punishment, not the fear of the
law" makes people of criminal
tendencies pause, seems no longer to
fit the case.
Perhaps the most consummate
bore in the world is the habitual
story teller. Inconsequential details
in any narrative are harder to take
than castor oil.
The man who strives for his
ideals yet never reaches them is
to be more commended than he
who reaches the heights without
effort.
The worlds greatest men have
never been it's greatest scholars,
but its greatest students and most
jealous and unselfish workers.
Praise a man to q man and
you'll very probably hear additional
praise. Praise a woman to a woman
and you're apt to get a good line
on her deficiencies.
1t is better for a spinster to have
lived and hoped than never to have
powdered her nose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
o. E. S. Installation

The officers of Mt. Carmel Chap
ter, o. E. S. were installed at a
meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. E.
G. Patten, Past Grand Matron, OF
Topsham, with Grand Marshal, Mrs.
Mitchell, of Brunswick, were the in
stalling officers. Those to take Of
flee were:
Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Rogers, Worthy
Matron: George E. Shaw, Worthy
Patron: Mrs. Melita T. Leavitt, AS
sociate Matron; Mrs. Elizabeth JOY,
Conductress; Mrs. INA Gardiner,
Associate Conductress; Mrs. Sara S.
Wood, Secretary; Mrs. Alice P. Fa-
vor, Treasurer; Mrs. Marilla Tarr.
Mrs. Hazel Libby, Elmer Rogers, FL
nancial Committee; Nina Floyd,
Ada; Mrs. E. o. Tarr, Ruth; Mrs.
Virginia Dunkley, Esther; Mrs. Lii
liam Blair. Martha: Mrs. Emma La
moreau, Electa: Mrs. Hazel Libby,
Chaplain: Claire Bolton, Marshal;
Alice Thurlow, Organist; Marilla
Tarr, Warden; Elmer Rogers, Senti-
mel.
A banquet was served by the
gentlemen at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

tional Justice for the settlement of
differences between the United States
and any other state or states can be
had only by agreement thereto
through general or special treaties
concluded between the parties in dis
pute; and
Resolved, further, That adherence
to the said protocol and statute
hereb-- approved shall not be so con-
strued as to require the United
States to depart from it's traditional
policy of not intruding upon, inter-
fering with or entangling itself in
the political questions of policy or
internal administration of any for
eign state; nor shall adherence to
the said protocol and statute be con-
strued to imply REIMBURSEMENT by
the United States of it's traditional
attitude toward purely American
questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
nLittleejacf
4 Rabbit
Iss by David Cory

AS dear Uncle Lucky sped along ir
the Luckysnowbile, he began to
whistle. Goodness me, he was happy
to think that Lady Love and Little
Jack Rabbit were safe and that Old
Man Weasel would soon be in Jail.
And didn't he whistle. Well. I just
guess yes. He whistled so loud and
merrily that Squirrel Nutcracker on
hearing the music ran to the front
door of his tiny bungalow in the Big
Chestnut Tree.
what makes you so happy?'he en-
quired.
Everything in this great world"
laughed back happy Uncle Lucky. Lit
tie Jack Rabbit and Lady Love are
safe. Thought for some long anxious
moments that Old Man Weasel would
get the best of u.s." and the old gem
tIeman rabbit went on to explain
matters when, all Of a sudden, who
should drive up but the Old Dog
Driver atop his Billygoat stagecoach.
The next moment Little Miss Mousie
peeped out of the window. "Ha, hal.
laughed dear Uncle Lucky. There she
is, How glad / am. My little house
has been a lonely place while she has
been away" and waving his paw to
Squirrel Nutcracker, he followed the
stagecoach up the winding trail. Pref
ty soon, not so very long, they all came
to the old gentleman rabbits house on
the corner of Lettuce Avenue and Car
rot Street.
Out jumped Little Miss Mousie to
scamper around to the kitchen door,
while the stagecoach drove on with
Mrs. Pig. who had been visiting
friends in Piggie Town. 1t took I'm
Gle Lucky but few short seconds to
park the Understandable in the ga
rage, when into the kitchen he hoped,
weary with the days anxiety, but with
thankful heart that his precious
nephew and loving bunny mother were
now safe from the wiles Of wicked Old
Man Weasel.
Wise Little Miss Mousie never asked
a question, as the old gentleman rab-
bit hung up his precious wedding
stovepipe hat on the wooden peg In
the hall No. she just busted herself
with the supper, knowing in good time
dear Uncle Lucky would tell her what
had happened during the day. She
had already placed his carpet slippers
beside the easy chair In the sitting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
O. q. Orchestra

The Oak Grove orchestra "A vva~
ing rapidly at present as additions,
girls who began study this fan =.
being admitted. The following si ~
are now members: Helen Weth4rhss
pianist; Kathleen Sylvester. Esths.
Rand, Virginia Wilcox. Bertha Wa.
rem, and Norma Fuller. yioiinis,s.
Josephine Rand, 'cellist. There -.
more candidates ana other girls ~,
soon be admitted. Several elrls ~.
able to double on different lnst,sss
ments and add variety 10 The -
gram. Bells. banjo, and mandoi,S.
will be used to make up ansrss,
numbers. The girls met on ThnrsSsa...
to take the first steps toward ! -.
menent organization and oflcers s,sr
be elected at the next meeting. to-
already have a substantial surn /.
their treasury and are enthusia 40
over the many plans for their n,ss
cal activities. A regular oreanizs
ton is being formed and every III
who represents the school In the =.
chestra certain number OF fins.
during the year will receive M,
membership in the club and be s,vss 49,
a gold pin. DR.. Schneider. the dlrecse .
of music, plans to soon organize II.
Glee Club along similar lines =
those of the orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30

Gust a-dreaming wistfully
OF a big. old apple tree,
Under which in boyhood days
/ was happy in my play.
I could alwost see the pink
And white pretty blossoms wink,
And a robin in her nest
Warm the eggs beneath her breast
For a moment once again
Sounded all the sweet refrain
OF the crickets. birds and trees
Vibrant with the meadow breeze"
Supper is ready" whispered Little
Miss Mousie simply, tender smile OF
her face, as she led the dear old gen
tleman rabbit into the neat littl'
kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
PAN.AMERrcA AND TRADE


responsible for the inception of Pam
Americanism,- undoubtedly the
sentimental, the response Of emotions
stimulated by our own struggles
for independence to such as
dictated the Chilean bill OF
rights i15 years ago. then predomi-
nated-practical foresight, conception
Of the possibilities of the future are
today nowise dependent upon senti-
mentality.
South and Central America are as
much a part Of the new world as is
North America; their possibilities
for physical development and re-
sources are tremendous. While these
ought not to cause forgetfulness Of
sentiments, which should be common
to peoples. who have achieved their
independence and assumed to manage
their own affairs, they do constitute
a cause for concern. The Monroe
Doctrine has been Of incalculable
significance to our neighbors Of the
new world; good faith and respect
for traditions are an obligation In
consequence Of that. But this can
not and should not interfere with
their rightful development.
The business interests of European
countries seeking outlets for energies
and goods devote more attention to
cultivating the South American field
than it was possible for us to do in
the expanding of home affairs that
engrossed us. The World War
gave us an advantage for the time
and it appears we cultivated it rather
more wisely than had been customary
with us. 1t may be doubted, however.
whether now we are as shrewdly
needing all the factors of the situa-
ton as are our competitors across
the Atlantic. 1t is interesting, how
ever, to learn that the gain in the
value Of our exports to Latin
America last year were ss6,000,000
over that of the year before.
The estimate Of exports amounts
to $685., 100000; imports $1,02s.o00.
900. In other words there was a
gain of - per cent over the previous
year in exports and a less value OF
imports by a little more than two
per cent. Our friends the Brazilians
have us somewhat at their trade
mercy in the matter of coffee and
do not hesitate to demand high
prices. Overproduction of suga,
more than offset this last year. to
the disadvantage of our Cuban
neighbors.
The gains we made in quantities
of staple merchandise sold to Latir
America is an encouraging feature
These were in quantities of fish
flour, cereals, leather, &C tton SEED
= oil, tobacco, petroleum products, iror
and steel excepting machinery, loco
motives, sewing, adding and type
writing machines, printing presses
automobiles and accessories, nava
stores, films and monographs. There
: was some falling off in thu
4 quantities of dairy products, coal and
cotton goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
CHINA

Mrs. Annie Brann was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerald. Sunday,
Mr.. Brann being at Augusta on the
Jury.
Charles Getchell, Charles Bailey
and others are harvesting their ice.
This Is the last week of school, it
being a short term.
Ruel Farris, who has been sick
for some time is improving slowly.
Fred Fall is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of
Clinton have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Chester Wells for the
past week. They have recently pur-
shaeed . place In Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-30
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time :,

RAINS LEAVE S'sSSS - N a m,
Bangor. t1221 a. m, sl2 40 a. M 10 ~ "a = =.
*9. 26 am. t12.25 pm, f2.2S p.m.' s-'os
i. & K + Pts, ,i2.aI am, tla25p.m-
Bar Harbor. tl2 81 a. m, tl2.25 p m;
Bath. t5.54 a. m, 1881 a. M. 14v2
Belfast, C444 a. m, TO- 25 a. m, f2SS "a
Boston, 1921 a. m, 1854 q. m. ls .nx = n.
slo.0s a. m. 1905 p. m, 1874 pm. IA-O' y =
1865 p. m.
Calais. tio.2f a. m, .f12.25 p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, GAIA q. IN. t2.2S p 81 ~; n.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m, 1854 a M ~ a. q.
slo0S a. M, 1905 D. m. 1894 .. m. Iaoo y =
ISIS p. m, n 10 D. m. *Io.55 p. m % 40 -.
Halloweil. 1854 q. m. 81 a. m. * .. NJ
1905 p m, So. "a m. taos p M i''1S
TIE p. m, *10.55 p. m.
Harmony. tl225 p. m. .,oos n M,
Lewiston. 1854 a. M. 1881 a. NJ, sio'e0
TAOS p. m, s1o.55 p. M
New York, So "a p. m, IA, 05 p. m A ., !. n,
Portland, 1921 q. M, f5.54 a. M ,Ss n "a,
s100S M, - 05 p. M, 1894 D. NJ ifVS
IT'S p. M, *10.55 D. m. ..os, m.
Rockland is 81 a. M, 1881 a. M. AZ " % 2 n m
Skowhegan, C444 a. m, ~9. 20 a. NJ ,,o Cs n,
So Gardiner 1854 a. m, e3l a. M, ~ 10 p.ras
1905 p. m. s3.3A p. M, foio pm
40. So p. m.
St John, t1221 a. m. s4Aams
Watervilie, tag a. M, ~ an % IA 3. n
70 &c a. M. ti2.25 p. M. f2-2sp p. ms sA's
Il ZAP y p m.' 1888 p E N; Sunday and oass
{ Daily, except Monday. Daily. excsp'
iSunday only. a