davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Auction Sales
one CIu98if1ed Ads TO M09H 0260
THOMAS DOWNING 4 CO..
ACCT1ONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS, NJ 2e01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS, NJ 2e0I
nth ST. n. w.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
recorded March IL, 1895. as instru-
ment No. lis of the Land Records for
the District OF Columbia and at tl1s
request OF the party secured thereby.
we viii sell at public auction in front
OF the premises on Tuesday. March 80,
1896, at 4;so o'clock p: m, LOT as IN
Charles e. Mills subdivision Of lots Ii
block Il in Todd and Browns sub
division of part Of the tract known as
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
known for taxation purposes AZ lot SO.
in square 1859. together with the inn
provements thereon. Terms Of sale:
Sold subject to an existing first deed
OF trust of 5000 Details &C sale.
Balance cash. A deposit Of 5000 re-
quired at time of sale. All convey
ancing. recording. stamps and notarial
fees at purchasers cost Terms OF sale
to be complied with within thirty days
or the deposit will be forfeited ana the
property may be resold at the disere-
ton of the trustees.
GARFIELD C. THOMPSON
Trustee
CLARENCE S. BRUCE
Trustee
10. 80 26. 20.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
EIGHT Winning Classified merics Have Been WtenH May Be Your
AutOmotive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $500
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 80
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
To Rent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so
.HIISCELLANEOUs

ST. s. w., 1O13-9-room house with
garnet; all modern improvements:
ent $3.50. Inquire Oscar Kline, f24S
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Legal Notices
PhoNe classlIIsd &c e -. 5ssg

S
- - $780,. 80 vsrmrn w. Mmdlmam,
Afforneys
y. a.rrps mfrpr rsrTrs TrnYpT oF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. holding 4
=. i, -,
- 80 = w -. e. tto, 81
4, - fs,y 80 mefa l.l1el,.i
nasnt 81 buiidins -.
Nsth ssI~s - Trsnt-t 1isfrIef Court
$3.50. 1870 Ts1ssa ~ II ~
1890 v 49,. 4ath Strnafs
and .s coiu TSsoss,1 noae e.
11,i,, ~ -
SoTIcE AND ORDER or PUBLIC, e Z, .
ton Notice e hereby s is..s, shat sns
s,,ah ne SroytstSns 81
- Act 81 Coneress approved Tune
ri. 1905. entitled San Act providiug
for the establishment of uniform
o ~ l.llss ~ oN tn.r ns1satr fest
sv,.,a 3 ~ ar1erded ~ the Act 40
proved March 81 1871 entitled An
-, 4hn ernenesas al the novernrIent Of
Inc Dintrlct 81 Columbia for the flscal
vaar Nndfnr Time ti1irtiefh. nineteen
hundred and eighteen. and fer other
gai,Tt Travine The condemnation 81 the
ss,sN ,,sc@ssarv Tor tie estab1ishfaent Or
4 h1,sIdiIan restriction line on both sides
q Min 1t lac ca g.s,nMas;a Rcsd.
". ~, Se1a..sst ~ rsa1uls,hsa ~ shoWn
70 tns D aa 49, - esgsN seSfh Effe angd
on = paAs = ..,s .ka@~es And Irayinn
~ Il. tal S,s,.,a nel Jury III
els a 49, 80, lily the law proyided Tor
~ a.sHt, 1890 X asaona the darnaRea
~ LII. 49, 1s.,sr ~ Isn1 M 81 taken may
eacn oM ". ~ ~ 49,. ~ eataniisfment of
sssS ,,rsSarm buiIdInr restriction lines
salo ..,s go. ~ afiI.tweod place. for
on noth sIdss - &c. 49, hesra ifrfi-
wnlcn us as Nv" rnrsemnatforl 81 the
tnEeo. s 49, 90 ti,e nsirpoees tleroof
:. ~ $500 - benefits resulting
thsrelTom . sas M exreneea az
damas g ln aas.sas ,,,,rr anv ard All
nee ~ AZ 80 riecea 81 Parcels 0f
lots. parts ok Le1s, gie 80, .$ttaS - tse
land which mey ~ g.ass1s,,~ lt,,aa. n,
asta plIsnaaasIss n ~ az ssId fury may
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILE rs FOR SALE %

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads 70 Mds1t 52d
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
HUDSON ESSEX
USED=CAR FACTS

Our prices are generally recog-
nized as the most reasonable in
Washington. To convince yourself
of this fact please compare. prices.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

6a4 Orleans Place n e.; 6-rOom
house, bath, h.-w.h. and elect: splendid
garage; 5000
2S3s Nichols Ave- S. e.: nice little
6-room house: good condition; $4,000.
McNey Realty Co., Inc.
726. 18th ST. NJ w. Main 3920
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

n. M. stephens and Frank w. Madlgan,
Attorneys
IN THE SupREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding
T1fafrfrf fsnurf
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Legal Notices

Phone Classified Ads to MGia $3.50
r. II. stephens, and Frank w. Madigan.
Attorneys for RetiGiOnOrs.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

The above figures on
Studebaker cars are
for recOnditiOned GER
titled Studebakers
sold under our pledge
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

FoRD.-Roadster. 1925: perfect condi-
tfon. addition 10 family, must sell
North 5195.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Bids and Proposals
.one oIassified Ads to MGiM s2sO

u. s. ENcINrnR OFFICE. 1865 Navy
Department Building. washington.
here until 10 f.. NJ. April ., 1926, for
lea slng from the United states tract
Of about rs acres along the Anacestia
River, b. C. Further information on
application.
7. ROHRER, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

Call on us for an appraisal
whether you buy a Studebaker
or not.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

FORD COUPE-A bargain, 1925. Ford
- touring, overhauled and reprinted,
$3.50. No finance charges. Terms to suit
Rob Roy Mackey. SIS 10th Sc: s -
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

NORTHWEST
ALLEHENY AVE, S, near Elm Ave-.
Takoma Parks rooms and bath: a.
IN. t.; $46 month. Col. 7649-W
BELT RID, 5334--S rooms, elect. lights
h.-w.h.; semi detached. Rent re-
duced. Dow. eel Colorado Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 16-21-School of Methods at
Ocean Park.
Aug. 20-22-9Sth annual meeting of
Maine Universalists, Pittsheld.
Aug. 20-S0-79th annual campmeeting
and Young Peoples Institute. East
Livermore.
Aug. 24-26-Maine Pathological field
meetings as follows: Aug. "A, at
Highmoor Farm: Aug. % at Henry
Wentworth's orchard at Skowhegan;
Aug. % at Lyman X. Lees orchard
at Dover-E oXcroft.
Aug. 24-26-Annual field meetings of
Maine Bee Keepers Assn. at Ban
gof and Caribou.
Aug. 24-25-Meehanic Falls Communi-
ty Carnival
Aug. 2S-Summer meeting of Maine
Jersey Breeders Assoc iation at
farm of DIR. owen Smith, Sebago
Lake.
Aug. S0-Hearing at Eustis before
proposed highway through Eustis
to the Canadian border.
Aug. S0-Sept. 3-Inter-denomina
Religious Institute at First Baptist
church. Rockland.
Sept. Annual meeting of Maine
Press Association at Houlton.
Sept. 6-Labor day
Sept. 6-Maine State Detective Asso-
citation holds annual meeting at
Lewiston.
Sept. Estate election.
vention, Presque Isle.
Sept. 2124-Fall convention of Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs at
Kennebunkport
Oct. 4-6-Fall conclave of Ssth Rotary
District at Poland Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

in the list, another exceptional trib-
ute to the healthfulness of the Pine
Tree State.
The idea of the club was prima-
rily to prove to the worf1 that Maine
is one Of the most healthful sections
on the globe. and this end was cas-
lily accomplished. In fact II is felt
that few other districts of the size
of Maine can point TO the same
record of long life 70. its citiZehs.
Critics Of Maine have often de-
clared that its climate is a bad one
and therefore must shorten human
life. Statistics show that this is not
so, but it was difficult to impress this
fact upon the world in general until
the idea Of the Three Quarter Cen
fury Club was originated.
Maine really has one of the best
climates to be found anywhere. It's
Summers are delightful. cool and
invigora ting, and its Autums cannot
he equalled. Its Winters. barring a
narrow fringe along the sea coast.
are uniform, invisoratins and health
full
While we would not criticise I'M
justly any other state OF any other
section. il is necessary to point out
some of their disadvantages in or
der to prove the good points of
Maine. While Florida has excellent
Winters. her Summers are long and
hot and often result in the contract
ing Of malaria In fact. all along the
Southern border of the Country. the
heat OF Summer is far more serious
than our Northern cold. states like
California and others in the South
west, have long periods of rain and
other equally long intervals of eX-
ceptionally dry weather. These con-
ditions are not nearly as healthful
as the regular precipitation and
periods of sunshine which prevail
throughout every month of the year
in Maine.
The Three Quarter Century Club
has performed an important service
for the State, and incidentally it has
Created a new organization which
will give much pleasure and be of
real benefit to its members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Pretty Party at Naples

The Naples Inn on the Cushman
road was the scene of most enjoy
able gathering Thursday evening,
when several clerks from the suit de-
partment of the Emery Brown Com
pany of Waterville enjoyed a chicken
banquet and social time there. The
ladies were conveyed from Waterville
to the Naples by automobile and ar
rived about $50. They were cordial
| ly welcomed and greeted by Mrs +.
/ e. Pooler, the proprietress. who in
Vited them to the beautiful dining
room where most attractively ap-
pointed table awaited them. The
/ shining silver and prettily shaded
lights gave very fine effect indeed
the centerpiece of the table being a
large bouquet of large sweetpeas of
all the wonderful hues imaginable.
1t each plate was an individual bou-
quot of these same lovely flowers for
favors, and each lady transferred hers
TO her gown. The menu consisted of
chicken pie. mashed potato. creamed
carrots, picked beets, stuffed tomato
salad. currant jelly, hot rolls. new APP
pie pie with whipped cream cream
ed Dutch cheese. and coffee Every
/ thing was deliciously cooked and most
ladies did ample justice TO the varie-
ty of good things before them. Fol-
lowing the banquet a social time
was enjoyed in the drawing rooms.
music and general round of pleas
ant conversation being the features
of the entertainment. The party re-
turned to Waterville at a late hour.
Russell Aver of Nassalboro was
calling on friends in town recently.
AliSs Ruth Robinson was an over
night guest Thursday at the home of
Miss Marjorie Chamberlain of the
Garland road.
Isle Chadbourne of Harmony is
the guest of Harold Roundy at the
home of w. T. Reynolds of Bay
street.
George Taylor of Priest Hill was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Phillips and
daughter Lucern. Neiva Reynolds and
/ father, s. c. Reynolds are week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pol
| lard of Portland.
Miss Hattie Witham of First street
Is guest for few days of her aunt
ana uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Wi
than OF Waterville
Fred Ellis has returned from a
three days trip to Owls Head.
Harold Roundy was an overnight
guest Thursday at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Alton Chadbourne of Har-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tilton of
Oakland were visitors Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Tilton's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kidder.
Wilfred Harrison has moved his
family from Clinton to rent in this
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and
family lived here for several years
before moving to Clinton and their
friends here will be glad to welcome
them back again.
Mrs. D. r. Mason was visitor at
the home of friends in Fairfield Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Patterson of
Tulsa. Oklahoma who are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patterson of Bay street, accempan-
led by Mr.. Patterson's sister. Mrs. Ro
land Hutchins, We're pleasantly enter
tanned Thursday at the summer home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rhoades of
this town, at China lake,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Fort Halifax Chapter,
D. A. R., to Hold Meet

The members of the Fort Halifax
Chapter, of the ID. A. r., will hold a
fine meeting at the Fort Halifax
Tavern Monday, August %. The hour
Of the luncheon will be given out in
Monday mornings paper, as 1t was
tentative when this notice was sent
to press. Mrs. Blaine Viles, state Re-
gent of d. A. r. will be the honorary
guest of the local chapter and a fine
meeting is planned. Mrs. Roland
Hutchins. Miss Mary Howard, Mrs.
Arthur Osborne, Mrs. Philip Dunbar
and Miss Irma Reynolds are the COM
mittee on entertainment This meet
ing will be the regular monthly one.
A large attendance is hoped for, and
everything possible will be done to
make everyone have very enjoyable
time. The Fort Halifax Tavern which
has been recently opened is very
attractive place, and the chapter ~
very pleased to know that they will
lunch in this old place, which was a
tavern many years ago, and which
now bears the same name as the To-
cal d. A. r. chapter.
The many friends Of Mrs. Roland
Fish. who has been severely III al
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Daniel
son street, has been removed to the
| Sisters hospital in Waterville. Her
early recovery is hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
M hv David Cory

AS the little rabbit hoped out Of
the last story into this one, and over
the Sunny Meadow, which wasn't so
bright now that it was towards sun
down, he noticed many swallows in
the air, darling around in great cir
Giles. They didn't seem to be going
anywhere or doing anything in par
ticular. But the" were, just the
samee. Yes, stree. They were eat
ing their late suppers. For high up
in the air where they were flying
were whole swarms of tiny insects.
Dearest me-" sighed the tired,
hungry little rabbit, Il shall soon be
home" and on he hoped. faster than
ever, his knapsack bouncing UP and
down on his back and his red striped
candy cane swinging from his left
paw. BY and by, pretty soon, not so
very long, although it seemed very
far. he reached the dear Old Bramble
Patch. Right there by the little
gate lay the Ragged Rabbit Giants
immense, lollypop.
Mother, motherl" shouted the lit
tie bunny And in answer to his call
sweet Lady Love FASTENED down the
winding path through the bushes.
Look. Mother" he cried, pointing
to the big round yellow candy, large
as caftWneel, nut II nlllllon tiHlSS
sweeter Well. / should say so. Cart
wheels don't even make sweet music,
just a crealy squeak.
Goodness me-" exclaimed the sur
prised little rabbit lady. How did it
get here? And the broom handle
stick too?'
1t didn't take the bunny boy long
to explain that the Ragged Rabbit
Giants big strong arm had tossed
the candy from his mountain top.
1t was enough that the wonderful
candy ball lay where it did. But how
to fasten on the broomstick was
another question. Yes, sir. That
was no easy thing for little rabbit
to do. Not by a jugfull, as Old sam
Hill used to remark to your Uncle
Dave when a boy down on the farm.
Wen call up the Big Brown Bear
in the morning. suggested Lady
Love. ct will now soon be dark.
We had better hop into our little
bungalow Danny Fox may be Turk
ing near SO hand in hand the two
little rabbits hoped into the tiny
kitchen and while the little bunny
lady was preparing supper, the little
rabbit recounted all that had hap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
duties at the Kendall & Ramsey

duties at the Kendall & Ramsey
store.
Evon Maillette, 10 years old, gave
his parents terrible scare Thursday
when he failed to return from a
chokecherry expedition upon which
he set forth early in the morning.
Late afternoon arrived and he had
not, so the police were informed, and
after long search he was found.
Miss Ruth Reynolds and Miss
Ruby Schumann are spending the
week end at Squirrel Island as the
guests of fiends.
Mrs. Ora G. Meader and Miss Ros-
sic Reynolds were visitors yesterday
in Oakland and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
YET BURNING THE FORESTS

It seems dishearting the way we
persist in burning up our resources.
The Federal Government expended
for fighting fires between July 1 and
August 10 about one and quarter
million dollars. OF this, about half
was spent In fighting fires in Idaho
and Montana.
Moreover the dry season is yet on
in several parts of the country and
there Is cause for apprehension.
Year by year evidence of the need of
greater precautions and protection
accumulates. More money for pre-
vention and drastic punishment of
carelessness will be required. The
public. II it really learns, soon for
gets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
A Unique Organization
portland Express

VI VI Tan
Announcement has been made that
the Three Quarter Century Club
established last year in Maine, which
gave the State exceptional advertis-
ing not only throughout America.
but even. abroad, is to have it's first
annual reunion at Augusta on Au-
gust so.
The idea of the Three Quarter
Century Club was conceived in Maine
and the credit for it belongs to the
Maine Public Health Association.
Membership in the club is open only
to residents of the State who have
attained an age of IS years or over
1t proved a remarkable advertise
ment from the great number who
were eligible for membership in It,
A request sent out for all those over
the required age to send in their
names brought return of over if
teen thousand and it is known that
there were many other thousands
who did not reply. Approximately
a dozen Gentsnarians were included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Editorial Comment
Shall Use Rivers More

(Phlladelphia Public Ledger)
Secretary Hoover is right. Water
routes in steamboat'Nays built up the
Middle West and carried civilization
into the Northwest. They were vital
then and only a little less vital now
Everybody agrees, with the possible
exception of some railways, that in
land streams should carry vast
amounts of freight. Deep waterways
associations meet and highly resolve
this should be so, and Congress is
always besieged for more appropria-
tions for rive work. Everybody talks
about inland navigation and most
everybody agrees 1t would be a fine
thing: but the barge lines and pack
cts are hardly ever embarrassed by
more freigh' than they can handle.
The Ohio, Tennessee, Illinois, Missis
sippi and Red Rivers are all naviga-
BILE and all have considerable water
transport, but they are not over
burdened with traffic. Water routes
are vital to the Middle West but
just why is it that these are not
used more than they now are?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
A PHILIPPINE COMMISSION?

Commissions already are so plenti-
full they are getting in each others
way but the suggestion of Osmena, a
member OF the Philippine Legisla-
ture, that mixed commission be ap-
pointed to study the problems over
which this country and the Filipino
politicians are at odds, seems worthy
Of consideration. It should, supple
menting the report which we may
expect from Colonel Carmi Thomp-
son, who Is gathering information
on behalf Of President Coolidge, serve
to hasten the end of the present I'M
certainty.
Senator Osmena quotes President
Coolidge as telling him: 1--WE are
going to withdraw from the Philip
pines, but don't intend to leave you
with limited resources. We desire
first to assist YOU in promoting
economic development and resources
sufficient for your self support"
Considering the character of o.
mena it is to be assumed he is en-
deavoring to quote the President
from recollection. The President has
not denied the statement but an
administration spokesman has refer
red to the record of an official letter
which he wrote two years ago to
! Chairman Roxas of the Philippine
Independence Commission. Needless
to say this did not state that this
country would withdraw. but it did
remind them that there remain to be
achieved by the Filipinos many
greater advances before they should
undertake full responsibility in the
present condition of the worlds
affairs.
Immediate independence with I'm
Gle Sam on guard to keep other ma
! lions away is the unalterable pur-
pose Of those Filipino leaders, who
desire to work their own will. They
must by now be aware that i'm
mediate independence is unattain-
able, that unless they may evince a
disposition to cooperate with the
work this country has undertaken
and already accomplished so much,
they will be more likely to delay
than hasten independence, besides
interfering with the development of
the islands. 1t is not surprising that
they should be apprehensive of the
effect of the efforts to enlist big cap
ital in this development. However.
if they are capable of demonstrating
themselves able to administer the
affairs of the Philippines wisely and
Of maintaining good government why
should big capital interfere? 1t sure
~ will hesitate to invest if there is
likelihood of immediate indepen-
dence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Bears Seen in
Vicinity WinsloW

Reports are coming in from Va
rious locations in Maine about the
appearance of bears, and Frank Is.
Nigue, contractor and builder of this
town. is the last one to report. A
short time ago Mrs. Charles Rhoades
was sitting on her front porch in
the evening, her husband and son
having gone to Waterville on bust
ness. She was all alone and was
enjoying the quiet and calm or
beautiful evening, when she saw a
large bear which she estimated to
weigh around 400 pounds, come
down between the house and barn,
cross the road. and over to another
barn, and stand up on its hind legs
and strike at the side of the barn
several times. Mrs. Rhoades did not
move from her seat on the porch.
as she did not want the big fellow
TO come proving around the house.
He made no advances toward the
house. and after satisfying himself
that he couldn't get into the barn
he wandered away back into the
woods. Mrs. Rhoades got quite a
fright out of it. for she sensed the
danger that might have arisen had
he been inclined to come into the
house. Her son, Clyde Rhodes, while
recently passing the evening with a
neighbor. short distance from
home, while walking back encoun-
tered a female bear. and she gave
chase to him. although not far. Mr..
Rhoades believed that she must have
had cubs nearby. or she would have
chased him until she run him down.
He went back to another neighbor.
who had a gun. and the neighbor
walked home with him. Bears have
been seen very recently on Drum
mond avenue. also. and it is thought
that the forest fires in the big woods
are driving them toward this locality.
Everyone now days who goes walk
ing or Deriving in the woods should
be armed. as there is increasing
danger every day of encountering
bobcats and bears, and moose also
are frequently seen in nearby woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Meader of Wen
ma, Me. We're guests Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Rey-
nolds of Bay street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meader lived in Winslow. on Rey-
nolds Hill, for a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLHoA'
Eastern Standard Time
TpAtNS FAVE AUGUSTA Foh

Bangor, *12 80 a. m. f440 a. M - gg 70 n.
10 ~ a m. T.. 10 p. m. - 3 p m Vs.
B. s, A. Pts. tl2. 30 m, ~ q am.
Bar Harbor. SIP 30 a. m. - u a. m ~ las
Bath. Is. "a In, S.4S Am, 10 40 I'm" pay
Belfast. GAO a. m, Y. 10 p. NJ es. n.
Boston. IS Is a. m. to.54 a. M. asi2sor.
t945 am. $40 Is a m, Is. IA p m'' w.
t40I D. m, 1880 p. IN.
Calais, fl2 80 m, 1927 a. m.
Dover -Foxcr oft, ca 40 a. M, T. p. m o..
Gardiner. 50 I3 a. m. t5.54 a. M ssanr.
to IS am. sl015 a N, u. IA p m ~. s0 n .. d
t4.01 pm. t5 Is D. m, 4 20 p. M 40 * o..
Hallowell. to "a a. m, s.4S a m ~ % o DE-
1914 D. m 1888 .. m, 10. 10 p m''
$40. so D. III.
Harmony 70 p a m. "a ga d.
Lewiston. rs "a a. m, tS.4S a M
e. IA p M. t4.0l p III. z8op
New York t3 IL p M, 4.0i p. m - az n
Portland. 50 ID a. m, 70 o. a. M Il "a o o.
t9. As M, 40 Is M. rs. II p m, w.
IL M n n, ~ o6 n. m, $40 50 p. m. N,
Rockland. Is 81 a m. rs AS a m''
1914 p m. "a OF p m. 70 27s o.
Skowhegan. C4.4C a. IN, " 10 d w. ~
t. 10 p. m. "a. $40 f5s D.
30 20 :, Gapoine' & az m. Is pm, t7sO pD-
SO sop m.
st Iohp. az. 80 a. M. II So p. m "A "a +. n.
m " 59 - 10 M, s2.sI o N. talop
753 p. u. and MondH
Daily. { Except Sunu1y .nsnt sundai'
SSunday only.