davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
LAFAYETTE.
Welcome Rain-Dangerous'y Sick-Visi-
to-s-New Barn-Farm0. 5 Bet ind
With Work.

Welcome Raln-DangerOuSy SicK-NlSl-
to-s-New Barn-tarmo. Bet ind
With Work.
The rain last Friday was welcomed by
everyone, but some seem to think they
could Just as we'll got along without the wind
that came with t.-Mrs. James Foot had
good colt killed in Fridays storm, by a
falling tree.-Mrs. Riley Aldrich is dan
gerously sick.-Frank Ballard and wife
are visiting in Montcalm county.-If
corn that was planted four weeks ago had
something to boost it above the June grass
il might take peep at the sun; as it is it
stands in the -Harlow Mari, of
Livingston county, is here visiting among
relatives of the kickers around
Rathbone are kicking about their new post
master. Well, some folks are born
kicking Our young minister did
not arrive last Saturday evening at $40,
as was expected, owing to miscon-
nections, but came through all right OH the
midnight train.-A. Woolhiser raised a
barn last Friday. Will says il looks just like
some of the barns out around Duluth and
Park Rapids.-The farmers are getting
way behind with their work, and hardly
man can be found TO help. Perhaps II would
be a good thing if the overcrowded cities
would send out some of the men so anxious
for work. We would like to see some OF
them. IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
NEW HAVEN.
Their Prayers are Changed-Tw!ns. Death
of One-Current Comment ana Farm
Notes

Their Prayers are Changed-Tw!ns. Death
of One-Current Comment ana Farm
Notes.
The farmers instead of praying for dry
weather are saying, give US one little shower.
"A. j. Evans is doing the carpenter
work on sheep shed for Fred Wermuth.-
Joe MacKafee has a neat house nearly com
pleted.-=G. Grouse will raise his barn this
week Thursday. pair of twins came
to John Hamilton's on the 18th inst, boy
and girl. The little girl only stayed with
them one day, the little flower was transplant
ed into the garden of its maker.-A new
school bell now rings in district No. every
day in the week, Saturday omitted.-A
Sunday school has been organized in tie
Wiles district with John Rouk superintend-
ent also one in the Houck district; did not
learn who they put at the helm.
Townsend is preparing to build a wing to his
barn 60 feet long to be used for sheep shed and
other purposes. Work done by SAILS Myres
of North de.-Although we have had
a backward spring, James eager seems to be
getting right to the front. He has 30 acres OF
oats, 40 acres of corn, acres of potatoes be-
sides other crops.-Mrs. Joe Johnson,
has been very low, was improving
little last reports, her daughter, Mrs. Isaiah
Wiles, from one of the north counties Is
spending a few weeks with her.-Will
Wells has bought new buggy. Catch on
New Haven census taker is
going the rounds. Bollinger and
wife, of Lansing, spent day last week with
his sister, Mrs. John McNabb. THE
matter of that road running north through
section II has been settled by giving Naldrett
a private road to his piece of land
This town is talking of organising a base
ball nine in the near future. BEss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
TRAINS LEAVE AIM
TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUsKEGoN R'Y

Lv. Ashley for Detroit
at 1910 p. m.
ClS Sc connections are
made at Owosso Junct n
with all trains of D., G..
II. & VI R'y.
BEN. FLETCHER, T. y. A.
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22

Dutton has been very i'll for the past week,
but IL now better. DIR, Halls new brick
block is towering skyward.-On Monda,
while Mr.. Bowers was driving home from
town his horse was bitten by a rattlesnake.
Attorney julius Kirby is visiting hi
parents during the eek.-Cihldren's day
was observed at the Congregational church
Sunday evening. A fine programme was
carried out before large and appreciative
audience.-Mrs. l. L. Rose, of Wacousta,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. l.. Kirby, and
looking after the little wee Kirby "A.
n. Parmeter and Miss Eda Caesar was mar
ried June 9th. Rev. j. L. Messner officiating.
They will commence house keeping at once
in Ashley.-A very pleasant surprise was
given Rev. JAS. Lumer Wednesday evening.
The elder has inst finished his year as pastor
of the Congregational society and Is about to
leave for a new change. After short social
visit the elder was presented with an easy
rocker from the many friends present.-
At the last democrat county convention the
committee on resolutions wound up as fol-
lows: 1--WE are trusting IN God and Grover
Cleveland" Now it might be we'll at the
convention to be held June 23d TO have the
resolutions read, 1--WE are trusting in the
ID and Stiles Kennedy We notice with
pleasure that Bahlke i tired or Delng cnalr-
man of the democrtic county committee.
What can be the matter now. 1t was only a
short time ago when Stiles and Will was very
anxious to Dust Mr.. Ashley, and now they
have their nests feathered and the time Is
coming for some work to be done they
would like to shift the responsibility to some
other man. This would lead us to ask the
question: Ia the ~emocratIc party of Gratiot
county party of the people or is ii party
of shams honeycombed with few privileged
characters, while the majority are slaves and
vassals to few little lordlings who have
managed to sneak into Office on false pre-
fences. Let US know which, but for heavens
sake let us have done with cowardice and
lying.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22

fDaily.
Connecting al Detroitin Union Depot with all
Trains Of Grand Trunk Ry for Canada and the
East.
$3.50 p. m. west, and 935 a. m. and
t;o5 P. m. east have elegant Parlor Cars at.
tached. Extra charge only 25 cents for any dis
lance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22

Leave Ashley.
$50 a m for Muskegon
1850 p. III for Muskegon
JNo. W. LORD.
Traffic Manager,
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22

James Clifford and daughter of Springport
are visiting DR.. Hale. Mr.. Clifford is Mrs.
Hale's father.-Frank Gun, son of Chas.
Gun of this place, met with serious acct.
dent here on Sunday last. A special freight
from the north arrived about noon, and stop
ped Frank, who seemed DESTROYS to learn,
stepped forward to take coupling pin, when
his hand was pinned fast. His hand was ter
ribly bruised, several bones protruding
through the flesh. The wound was dressed
by DR.. Sickles. Tuesday DR.. Post of Eureka
amputated his thumb and third finger. 1t is
hoped that the remainder of his hand will be
saved Many of our citizens took in the
excursion to Frankfort last Sunday.-
A. A. Gross, formerly of Hamilton township,
died at his home in this place June 18th,
aged 67 years and = months. Mr.. Gross
came To this county in 1865, settling IN the
township of Hamilton. Six years ago he
came TO Ashley. He leaves wife, two sons
and two daughters. The funeral took place
at the NJ. +. church at Sickles June 18th, and
was largely attended by his old friends and
neighbors. Words of comfort were spoken
by Elder Kileen, from Sam. l4:14, The re-
mains were inferred in the Hamilton ceme-
terry. l..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
CHICAGO & RANDTRUNK
Inconnection with trains Oft, A. A. an. M.R'y

Elegant Pullman sleepers from Durand to Chi.
cago and east to Toronto, Montreal. Niagara
Falls, New York and Boston
w, r. DAVIS c, G. CRATGIE,
Gen. Pass & Tlcket Agt., TRAY. Pass Agt
Chcago, Ill. Detroit, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
FEB. II, 1894
LANSING q NORTHERN r. r,

Evening train has parlor car to Grand Rapids
Direct connections in Union Station al
Grand Rapids for Chicago and the West with the
CHICAGO FEB. II, 1891.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
& WEST MICHIGAN Ry

1:25 p. m has Wagner palace buffet paror
car and coaches through 10 Chicago
IL: p. IN has Wagner palace sleeping car
and coaches through TO Chicago.
II. 4, MEYERS, GEORGE DEHAvEN,
Agent Alma. Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Grand Rapids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
AN ENGINEERS STORY.
Two Little White Lambs and Tender
Heart Avertcd n Catastrophe

Heart Avertcd II Catastrophe.
ut was just II year ago" said the old
engineer that I was running nv com
mediation train OH the Knoxville and .Jcl-
leo down in North Carolina. Ever been
down there? Guess yc don't know, then.
now the tracks snake round them Carolina
mountains Too steep to run straight
down, yc scc-land yc in day after tomor-
row-so yc have to crawl down from tho
Swannannoa divide, i'll and ont, in and out,
half Il dozen loops on ono hillside. And
yo dasscnt run any too fast neither count
O. the sandsldc that's maybe watin fur
yc just round the next bend Glad I'm off
that road, tell yc.
well, 1T was II nasty kind o. day any
how, slcctin and BLOWN, and tho clouds
hung down in front of me like curtains.
lost time, too, at Ashcvilc waitin fur n
pcsky freight to get out o. the way So
was in II tcarin hurry and not the sweetest
temper, you can bet. Toward evening /
was whizzin her along, thinkin about
Round Knob and n hot cup of coffee when
some ways ahead spicd Il sheep in the
cut. There She lay, right across the track,
with two lambs Struggled under her.
whistlcd but she never budgcd
"Wcll, 1 was in II hurry, ana wouldn't
"a minded the old sheep so much, but
them little white lambs somehow put me
in mind of my baby, tho cutcst chap yo
ever sec, and it went acrost the grain to
run 'cm down. Had to slow up anyhow
1t was right at n bend, and yelled to my
fireman to shove 'em off the track Well
yc never sec whittier faco than that man
camc runnin back with Stop her, jim!
For Gods sake, stop her shortl he holcr-
ed AID if you'll believe it just round
that bend was the biggest sandslidc I ever
want to come acrost Took us good hour
and n half to shovel it off down the hill
side. "-Chicago Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
Uisgc, WHISKY,

When you ask the peasant boy whom
you meet after your dip what is the namc
of the river, and what is the Gaelic for
water, tho river, he says, is called the Esk
and the Gaelic for water is uisgc. 'Uisgci"
you say, "Thnt sounds very much like
whisky" and SO it is unqucstionably, rs
the schoolmnstcr may tell yolI-uisgc. bca-
tina, tho full Gaelic for tho strong drink of
the mountains, being neither moro nor
less than Il compound of uisgc (watcr) and
bcatha Oifc), evidently the Latin VITA
eau dc vic as the French call it,
But what is uisgo. which appears also
in the name of moro than one Scottish riv-
or? Tho Esk is simply uisgc, the water,
tho oldest form of tho Latin aqua.-Black-
woods Magazine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
\ SECTION OF TIE BRAIN.

have ever heard or read, every musical
note, every sound and every sensation?
Does it contain microscopic Golfers which
hold the secrets of our friendships and our
hatreds? Strange rs it may be, the applied
microscope leaves us unsatisiicd, only it
reveals to us II structure whose functions
must be to some extent speculative. Even
our most powerful magniflcrs reveal only
cells and fibers and in no way have wrench
cd the secret of the power that these cells
possess.
The brain, grossly studied shows itself
to be mndo up of white and gray matter
The exterior is gray in color, consisting
chiefly of nerve cells, arranged SO rs to
form layer onc-ffth of an inch in thick
ness. The interior of the brain, however,
Is composed almost entirely of white sub
stance or nerve fibcrs. Tho Office of the
gray substance is intimately connected
with the mental operations 1t produces
impulses and thought. The microscope
shows it to be made up largely of cells i'm
bcddcd in tho ncuroGlia or connective It's
sue. 70 the cells found in the cortical lay
er of the anterior part of tho cercbrum we
must ascribc thcpowcr of memory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
FUNCTIONS OF TIE BRAIN LOCALIZED.


mont There was seemingly no explana-
ton how 1t could produce thought. But
workers carefully noted its form and soon
named the larger portion ccrcbrum and
the smaller corcbellum. Psychologists
gradually learned by experiments and by
deductions i'll certain diseases that the GER
ebrum governs muscular movement and
intelligence, while tho ccrcbcllum Is vi
tally connected with breathing and circu-
! 1ation.
Not satisfied with this, oxpcrimcnters
have gone further, so that cerebral locali-
cation has become q definite part of the
study of the brain and it's functions This
can he best studied perhaps when we con-
slider that for every muscular act there
must como from tho brain q nervous i'm
pulse which stimulates that muscle 1t
required years of study to prove that tho
same area on tho brain always controlled
the samc muscles, but when it was once cs-
tablishod then cerebral localization was
liked on a firm basis AT this day not
only arc the areas for muscular movement
definitely located, but also those areas of
gray matter which control thought. smell
an1 hearing"
Considering the question in hand in an
illustrated article in Popular Science
News, DR.. j. T. Butcher says 1t was no
ticcd in certain cases of paralysis of the
tongue and lips (aphasia) u certain part of
the brain mt tho left and lower side nearly
always was injured or pressed upon by
clot of blood. Experiments with mon
keys from which this portion of the brain
was removed resulted in paralysis of the
vocal organs. Psychologists by careful OK
poriments and deductions in time asccr-
tanned tho exact parts TINT control the
face arm, hand and other portions of tho
body.
Tho anterior part of the ccrebcllum was
found to have little to do with muscular
movement, but was largely concerned in
the mental processes and was not of such
vital nature MS some of the other areas
1t is concluded from observation and OK
pertinent that memory, like the other fac
ulties of mind, finds its placcc in tho an
terror part OF the ccrobrum. The question
then arises, IF found there, docs any part
of it compare with granary or store
houscP" Arc there miniature galleries in
which we unconsciously hang pictures of
faces, places and things about us? Docs it
contain secret records of every word we
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
THE AGILE TIGER.
BE Is ''Shod With Silence" and Is "a ouicn
as Lightning.


Most wild animals arc specialists-thnt
is to say, they aro highly developed in ono
particular direction. Tho tiger Is great
as u stalker. His feet seem to be s'shod
with silence" Mr.. II. III. Elliot, for many
years resident of India, cites an expert
ence of ono of his noighbors illustrative of
this point
He had been much annoyed by Tigers
and Mt Inst tied u bullock out in q clear
ing and took up his own position in n
tree to wait till tho tiger should como after
tho bait. Tho ground was covered with
dried leaves, which in hot weather arc SO
brittle that oven tho walking of q bird ovor
them can BIO heard for good distance
In no very long timo u largo tiger slip
ped out of the forest and slowly edged to-
ward tho bullock. His method was so
elaborate and careful that tho man who
saw 1t used to declare that it would have
been worth 1000 rupees to any younu
sportsman to havo witnessed it.
Ss carefully did ho put down each paw
and so gradually did no crush tho leaves
under it that not q sound was to be heard.
Between him and the bullock was stump
about four feet high, with long project
Ing surface roots This, plainly, tho tiger
looked upon as gOdscnd.
he got upon ono of tho roots, balanced
himself carefully and SO was ablo to walk
quickly and silently rs far rs tho stump.
he approached so gradually and noisclcss-
~ and his color against the brown leaves
was SO invisible that ho was close upon
the bullock before he was perceived.
Then instantly the bullock charged.
Tho tiger cludcd him and in a moment
moro had his paws on tho bullock's neck
ready to drag him down. Then like a
flash, no caught sight of tho rope by which
the bullock wasticd and turned and sprang
into tho forest, all so quickly that the man
IN the treo had no opportunity to fire.
Youths Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
He Needs a Harbor Chart.

What Englishmcn don't know about
America is amazing. The latest evidence
of ignorance is shown in u criticism on the
beauties of New York harbor which ap-
pears in The Graphic, one of London s
leading illustrated wccklics
ITO sec it properly" the writer relates
"onc should get there in the early morn
ing of day when there is just enough
wind to sweep the mist away from Long
Island sound
AS the traveller who wrote this obtained
his views from the deck of an incoming
ocean steamer, he must have imagined
that Long Island sound was somewhere
outside Sandy Hook. The minute he gets
inside the Narrows on his way up the bay
he becomes even more hazy in his krowl-
edge of geography.
AS the liner stcams lcisurcly up the
harbor," he writes, "thc wooded slopes of
New Jersey appear and disappear on the
right. To ilic left are the heights of the
rolling !In.isor.'
Shade of Cowanus, that one should mis-
take The heautifu Bay Ridge slopes for
the wooded slopes of New Jerscy!'-
New York Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
Curious Plant Propagation.

Some very curious processes for propa-
CATION arc practiccd mt the public gardens
One consists in cutting with knife n
ring around n branch of plant One
might imagine that the intention was to
kill tho branch, but such is by no means
tho object in view. The cut having been
made, piece of wet moss is wrapped and
tied around the branch at that point Be
meath this protection the sap cxudcs from
the wound, and little rootlcts are develop
ed. After n few days the branch is cut
away from the parent stem, being then
itself complete plant, with roots, oil
ready to put in n pot. This plan is adopt
ed with plants of slow growth because
ono plant may thus be split up into half
dozen or more of good size, instead of
waiting for n Seeding or little slip to dovcl-
op. a modification of the same process
consists in placing small potful of
Garth around the cut place on the branch.
fastening it in position. When roots have
developed, tho branch is cut OFF just below
tho pot, and a new plant is produced If
the gardener chooses to take the trouble.
he can make separate plant out of every
bud on tree In fact, an eminent bota-
mist has said that every tree is village,
each bud being an individual. Washing
ton Star
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
A Clever EebulSe.

young man dwelling on the border
land of aristocracy, where, as George Eliot
says, annexation becomes II burning qucs-
ton, WAS entertaining group on a hotel
piazza. With great freedom he swung into
the conversation by their familiar abbrc-
viatons tho names that decorate the soci-
city columns. At length Il woman, gazing
pcnsivcly out at sea from the depths of II
shaker rocker, turned toward the young
man, and bending over the arm said. "My-
dear sir, you have buried man who was
alive on Friday Such haste is not seem
~. You have divorced woman now hap
PLY welded. This is premature But
when you marry my husband to another
woman l must rcproach you. My dear
sir, you should respect the law, if not the
gospel. San Francisco Argoraut.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
Another Bullet Proof Garment.

new bullet proof garment which has
recently been experimental with is do
soribcd by The Paper Trade Journal:
Common paper pulp is worked up into
yarn and then coated with aluminium by
n secret process which renders the metal
flexible. a special three ply weave is
employed in making the shirt in order to
obtain thickness The fabric is then as PHI
able as soft woolcn, but each thread in it
is as stout rs wire 1t feels comfortable
to the wcarcr and can be rolled up in small
compass. 1t is asserted that an ordinary
rifle bullet will not penetrate this garment
The projectilc merely tanglcs up in the
threads and stays there. The wcarer would
experience severe thump or blow. for the
woven texture docs not operate like n
hard plate or shield but tho skin remains
unbroken, and no blood is shed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
without Looking mt Her.

1t has been said that the American man
is the only man who can do Il woman n
service without looking at her He is also
the only man who can look at her us at
another individual soul, creature related
to his mother, wife and sister, and not
merely the fcmcllc dc l'hommc writes
Grace Ellcry Charming in an article en-
titled "Politcncss In Two Countries" in
The Ladies' Home journal. That is not
in the European man. He is gallant; he
Is flattoring; he can be all that is charm
ing; he may nurse a poetic rove of the
budding woman; he may have an individ-
ual respect for some individual woman or
women he knows, but reverence for woIu-
anhood as womanhood is not his.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
A Familiar Name.

Gentleman (who has engaged aged col
oYed hickman to drive him from the sta
ton to the hotel)-Say, uncle what's your
name?
Drivcr-My name, sab, is George Wash
ington.
Gontlcman-Gcorgc Washington! Why,
that name seems familiar
Drivcr-Wcll, fo' do Lawd's sake! l
should t'ink it ought to. Here been driv-
In to this station fo' bout 20 years, sah.-
p. 81 S. s. S. Co. Bulletin.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-20
RAILROADS
n = w NartoIksWestern
SazEzEEyEEHnEge,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 90, 1894.
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$50 a. ID. Washington and Chattanoog,
limited) for Bristol and tho South and
West. Stops at principal stations west
OF Radford. Pullman sleepors to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tached.
7:20 a. N. Tor Radford, Bluefield and
Pocahontas
80 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Bluefeld, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Suffet Sleeper Roanoke TO Columbus
Without change. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and intermediate points. Pull
man Sleeper East Radford to Chasta-
ncoga.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
11:t5 o. m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1850 a. m. for Washington, Hagerstown.
Philadelphia and New York.
HIS p. N. for Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
1882 p. 10. Washington and Chatta,
nooga limited) for Washington
Hsgerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
con, Philadelphia and New York via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Steps only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Leavo Lynchbu-g
lUnion station) daily 2:45 p. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations.
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roa-
noke (Union station) daily 1910 D. m /.
for Rocky Mount Martinsville, Win
ston-Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
at ticket office or to w. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va
M. T. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Schedule in effect May 20, 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
FOR Cmcago and Northwest, ycstibucd HAlitcd
For Cincinnati, St. Louis mis- "a and Indianapolis
Yestibuled limited, $3.50 p. NJ, cxpresF. 1910
night. ,,,,,.,n.a ,ns ,,,.no,..a r
11:15 A. m. aud S:35 p. m.
For huray Na!afs 5Sge .1 ROq W Kaoz
For Luray, $3.50 p. nj. daily,
For Baltimore, weeks daily, xi:2O, 500, 6:s5
minutes M, Siao6 Si26 iS5 SaaaA t tSS Is
min9tesl, 325 54;as 4:3l, x505, x5:1o, 800, SOS,
x6:So 6:SO, XS0O sig, x!0o 30 and 1875 p.
Sundays, X4:20, x7:30 $500 As minutcs) $50 1880
M, xl2:0O, x12O5, 100, x2:2O (3O0 Is minutes)
S:25, 4:Sl, 1905 x5:10, $780, xS:0O, 1890, 1890,
x11:30, 11:S5 p. m.
For Hagerstowu, t11:15 q. m. and 1850 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and tue
East, daily. 4:26. $780, QOOO n. M OK. sun. dining
carr 1900 dining car), 400, (505 dining carr, $780,
Q1:50 p. m. sleeping car, open AT 10:0O 'clock).
Buffet parlor cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1920 u. m. and 1900 noon.
Sundays, 4:20 am, 1900 noon.
% Except Sunday. (b) daily. (c) Sunday only
Express trains.
b. CAMPBELL. CHAS. o. SCULL
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt