davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

e. fishing for salmon. etc. the Kutchmans are
Industrious in digging edible roots making bas
kets. tanning deerskins and making them into
moccasins.
MAKING OF MOCCASINS.
zone old Klutchman. whose entire work Il the
making Of moccasins. explained to me her method
Of tanning skins. After the skin is taken from the
deer it is placed in large vessel. and put in the
river 10 soak FOR several hours. When it Is taken
out 1t IL placed over beam. and ny the aid OF
bone or iron scraper all the hair and fat are re-
moved. Then It il again soaked this time. in
strong soapsuds TO make IT tough and white she
said After this il f. ready for thu rubbing or
pounding For this II il laced tightly into strong
frame and then rubbed and scraped with stone
tool mounted i'm "A wooden handle until II IS per-
fectly dry. Tho more II Is rubbed while drying ne
softer tn. leather will be- The last stage ~ inc
process l. the smoking over open hr" which
gives /. the igh' or lark color. according 20 the
length Of time II j. lsft in the smoke.
These women make beautiful baskets 81 spruce
roots and woa.c them so tightly that they wi"
hold water IN former times they coof"'
by dropping hot stores into the baskets containing
water Tire heat II the stones ao:,ed ire v,tsr.
and II was used FOR cooking The food Pottery
- any sort has never been found on the North
Pacific Coast. ,
NV experience thus far among TIE natives OF
this region has not proved dsasreoaDe ana haS
been So interesting that look forward win p"'s-
ur- 20 the continuation Of my trip OUT OF NE
mountainous region TO the moist coast region anu
along Vancouver Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

carly settlers Kickul.e. meaning under III inc
Chinook jareon was an "pproPr'a" ''''' "
these underground houses
The Chinook jargon Il wohueii" So
boing a sort OF trade language used aiohs 'he "a
chic Coast from oregon TO Alaska ~ - ~
posed Of words from the English. FRENCH 'h"eS'
and eight or ten Indian lansuaees. me
often learn It before they master Enshsi 50 rns
sarv 10 learn a Few dozen words OF the Jafson,
With few words one skfu IN mT h mrG,rerv
sav about ALI that is necessary Tor the oIuIia
comforts Of travelling. while the mastery ,,n %,
about two hundred words puts one on ne mytho
t H5e time that The Hudson Bag Company began rs
ian would come in TO trade learn ,d he he" in turn'
learned a few Indian words. IN trading Win lnu-
sns OF an S5s ,TSs and hSy thinking them
words OF his language would ADOPT mem; ~ IN, LIE
in number Of languages came To ne ior,cu o ,n,I
traders langnage One IL "Te, a nnwspap.i
IaTies 50 were R5"' ,Tao %n' 20" eve" "s"''''
There are many words used mere lhat see IN
ali called siwoshes never Indians while ,n ne
squaws are known by the term ma m Sarms are
ca nne dny asked a settlers wife for some water
and Vas iod thai the pump was broken. but she
Would pack it for me. thought she INTENDED 10
mend the pump in some way ont ~nen ,olu ny ny
husband he said: She means she VII cary ,he
water upstairs for YOU and she d ,S ioF aier
ward learned ma, they al Use wan ee de rSt "
The packhorsc. which carries heavy pac" over Tue
mountains. ,1,,,, oorv az we
so,, mai I rode over fourteen miles up the noun
,sirs climbing some rwo thousand rect Will a
c"wion or patient packhorse. carried the csHcru'
etc.
THE INDIAN MOTHER.
%, rss much interested in the life OF the Indian
uomen OF this dry interior region. The indinh
,,o,bsr cradles her baby closely wrapped IN NJ
lie canoe-shaped box made of birch Dark or pas
keunr This she ties to the side OF her sadu'e
wben travelling swings at her sde from az, dny
Sn,,ider while walking When the emo Is oiueI
lie n,oihcr often carries 1t on her 1ack, no us ~,
place by shawl or banket Just as W T1 e ne s
s.hes here who arc not as lazy az tne pnove, o,s
fndiau engage In irrigatnS ana uauns e"'>S 's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

,,,. ,,,,over NJ the Bronx As to Rockaway
and Cone in the words Of Patrick Henry. D Dh
Sa.t a r.. Iichtcd with tho lamp of experience.
,ds -oliod oucntlv from the tongue or the youth,
Mo had RECENTLY the visitor learned. entered "
10 lad who was carrying off on his arm ior tht
dance a girl who had been unsucccSsiuy Hpus n1
D., .nother turned to his less fortunate lNdi; anu
~. ia tossing him one of the sachct IdVors, tsrt'
take this fragrance bag for your co"S''"''o"'
Thcre's nothing mean abcb me ~
when the last dance OF the evening was o'tt, tio
ho,1 o"companled the visitors to their cars carry
80 ,boir nnwers and guiding them carefully Ana
~ many thoughtful attentions they made IL eNi-
Sss,t RAT In genuine politenes5 they were III au.
neo - 80 others Of their years whose environment
mi~ht apnear more favorable TO the cultivation OF
good manners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

.,..,. width The blue neld will De % fses
sousre and each Of the forty-nve stars WIZ %
feet ard inches in diameter. On each OF the Stars
rho name. OF a State and the date when II was al
r,t,ed into the Union will be embroidered IN req.
white and blue. Miss Milford - the osusn." %
a.. I,,s Ceorxs O. milford who originated The
idea OF placing letters In lieu Of figures n ~
face OF clocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

ouently in these days Of skilled talen' my roorrs
witness concerts That or" sChrc.y liEn'r 1y,rIsb
r., ,ako u ace anywhere In the CITY. tufh'sh
even women physicians to various ln-tnuionss -.
..iSureafs have multiplied everyWhcrr, ana w
g., "a g. nvercrowdod ! am told. hut that IS no rea-
~ o ~ tho right woman would not succeed, II
she determines 20 anu "''''"e ~ ''
exacted for eternal vigilance" , ,,,, "a, r,oe
the most successful educational bureau al h 80,
,o, g. conducted hy a woman. To .stahhSh ~
re,u rcol,ires capital II f. better I" buy Oh, .'
res1v Established. however small, IMAM 10 -, "P
80. tntirely new Is tn, opinion Oh me rep ,,
t,ya of tho Sch arrncrhOrn Agency. y .Hd ~ -, So
can I've built up bu, arge acquaihIahc. T' hy an
,aIcbi,p fraternity must b" suppen"hl," ~ a., a."
couaiiv large acquaintance with IN" i1'aus "a A..
HH,fa,rco a. insti;uii0ns The bureaus income y r.
cn,l9 ~, r,cstr,ton fees aud porceniagts-o per
-. az Tho Grst wears salary or income tha' ue
,,rlican. receives through the bureau, o,,o-
'tB,rInu tvcrk f. particularly adapted 10 "oincl,
ard All the successful agencies here ana men
~" aid "a he practi ally I'm the hands OF "om'"
az thongh thrlr names may not be on the ous'-
ness circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
PROFITABLE SQUAD FARM.

vou,p doves and pigeons. or squads as 'hey are
va are considered great dclicacy mere ~
S".,.york. There are several large SQUAD Farms III
,he East. and one near Toiedo' ou' OH, y. ,
."e -. g. I, Michigan about three miles south
=, go Haven. It is owned by "A former moor
..,r.r IN a large drygoods store. VINO no" De,
"o,ns most of his time 10 this pussu,.,s ~, awnsr
comprises about ten acres o. iS"S' s"~ w.
Ands y -sAtAblA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

AZ is seen on the unripe berries. Use rich green
for the foliage.
The sweetpeas should all be OF shades OF one
variety as II one attempts to embroider many
varying tints. the finished piece will not be mar
Use five shades OF yellow for the buttercup doiiy
and work the border in pale green. Inc iitte yea.
motif which serves as a background LOT .ne xrSSup
OF doilies will be found a useful decoration Wns"
4 narrow border u desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

There is no vacation The teachers vacation Is
the bureaus busiest season Ttaycll.ns iaeiAhtes s
have Increased so mucn that correspondence" ma
been largely supp.anted by personal vsits from
clients. They come largely in the sumner months.
The principal OF a school in the south wants
teacher to take charge OF the musical deIartmcni.
He comes to Office. Indeed. It Is part OF M.
professor A or Nine Il. is in the city anxious
to secure A place | send for them ana not lhlr"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
JocHEy COSTUMES FOR GIRLS.

Many Young women both in England and Amer
,co are adopting what is known as the Jockey
shirt waist" These waists foNo" the lines Q, 'n'
s'l,1.a worn bv professional Jockeys and are
sa,,, s,vIish They are often made In tho
.oors OF favorite stables and some young wom s
Increase the sugsestNehess Vi '"e' ~ -
wearing pretty jockey caps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GIFTS TO RED CROSS FUND.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN WITHOUT
NAME

middle-agpd couple called at the treasurer
office Of the American National Red Cross Relief
Committee. No. 800 Broadway yesterday, ana Win
little ceremony left one-thousand-doiar Dill
"Place that TO the credit Of the Red Cross Re-
lief Society" the man said Urged by one OF the
clerks in the office ut least reveal enough OF their
identity to enable the officer TO make an entry IN
the books the initials &C.. s." were given Before
the couple left the Office they inadvertently re-
veacd that they from Summit. y. j.
Other late collections that have been received py
,bo treasurer Of the committee Frederick ID. Tap
pen are follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

p.,.s ~ feas and the stngs Of mosquitoes OF pcs
-, - ,ol,eveh nv rubbing with a mentho pchch
VIII %. r,, , v.,,n alcohol ammonia or camphof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
LARGEST AMERICAN FLAG.

Miss Josephine milford. OF Madison, ~ j., pur'
,osos 10 make the largest American nag IN the
ia T, is TO be 100 feet in length and OF pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THREE EMBROIDERY DESIGNS.
VARYING TINTs TO BE USED DIsCREETLY
BY THE WORKER.

The illustration presents half-sections OF group
~ three doles or mats for the table. The straw
berries will require at least five shades or req, ana,
20 vary the monOtony. some OF them shouiu nave
vellowish and groenish shading on the ehds' sueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TEACHERS AND DEGREES.
IT IS ALMOST IMPERATIVE THAT AN IN
STRUCTOR BE 4 PHI d

EXPERIENCH. MRS. YOUNG SAYS COUNTS TOO
WHAT SHE THINKS ABOUT EDUCA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

90. fishing for salmon. etc the Klutchmans
Industrious in digging edible roots. making bas-
kets. tanning deerskins and making them into
woo
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
Experiment Station.

The Experiment Station is now mailing
Bulletins go, 81 and 62. These bulletins
are respectively upon the Insects of the
and HOMEGROWN grapes in Vermont.
They are all profusely illustrated. The
bulletin on insects treats particularly OF
the tent caterpillars which ravaged the
maple trees of the State last year, the IN
apple bulletin gives data regarding the
advisable varieties of hardy apples, while
the prapa bulletin indicates methods of
culture and variety notes adapted to Yer
mont. These bulletins, as well as others,
will he sent without charge to any ad-
dress upon application. Anyone desiring
to have his name placed upon the Station
mailing list in order that he may receive
without further notice future publica-
tions should indicate his desires. A pos
tai card addressed to the Experiment
Station, Burlington, Vermont, Is sufii-
cient.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
HAVFRHILL.

The great tidal wave of salvation is
lifting all classes and sweeping away
all barriers. Christians are renewing
their covenant VOWS and are wonder
fully baptized. Multitudes are attend
ing from Newbury, Bradford, Piermont
and adjacent villages, and the interest
is extending for miles around. The
work is characterized by solemnity,
and deep undercurrent of spiritual
power. Mr.. Gillian has demonstrated
great aptitude and wisdom. He is a
superior preacher and appeals to the
reason and conscience in urging the di-
vine incentives for human action.
Great tenderness and fervor pervade
the whole man. He is a worthy sue
cassor of Finney Earle and Dwight l..
Moody. One of the best sermons of
the series was on "The eight steps in
christian life" Psalm XXXVii. %,
''The steps of a good man are ordered
by the Lord and he delighteth in his
way"
memorable day for Haverhill. The
first service, held at $50 in the COngre-
gational' chapel for members only was
largely attended. Evangelist Gillian
spoke from the words who shall roll
us away the stone" The stones of
stumbling and offence were indicated
and removed from many lives by con-
fession before the church and between
individuals during the day. AT 1870
Mr.. Gillian preached before a large
audience in Pearson Hall on THE
Love of God" and several prominent
men Welded to His claims in this ser
vice. At 2 o'clock service was held at
the county Jail with the prisoners who
listened with reverent attention to the
burning words of the evangelist, and
several requested his prayers. At )
O'Clock Pearson Hall was again filled
with an eager, anxious thrOng, to whom
Mr.. Gillian delivered an able sermon
on the subject of 'Skepticism. The
six o'clock meeting was held i'll the
chapel and the seats were all filled at
that hour by the converts and those
taking the first steps in the christian
life. Mr.. Gillam's address was peril
nent and instructive. The SIKH ser
vice of the day at 7 o'clock in Pearson
Hall, was a fitting crown to the whole.
Five hundred people occupied every
available space and about one hundred
went away not able to find entrance tc
i the hall.
In the after meeting many testified
\ in words of cheer. 'Haverhill ha
two christian physicians, said th'
evangelist, after the testimony OF ac
ce ptance by DR.. III. G. Stearns. More
than on e hundred within ten days
have signiied their acceptance o1
Christ. The meetings are held at
Pike Station nightly this week. The
last of the series by Evangelist Ralph
Gillian, assisted gospel soloist, Mr.. o.
w. Crowell at Pearson Hall on Fri
day evening at 73O, and on Sunday
morning at 1890, afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and the farewell sermon Sunday even
ing at the Brick Congregational church
at o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
The Pioneer of the Klondike.

Mr.. Joseph Ladue, who was sum
moned to Washington recently for a
conference with the Secretary of War
regarding the means of furnishing re-
lief to Dawson City miners. has sold a
large number of his choice lots in Daw-
SON CITY. some of his best placer claims,
and a magnificent quartz mine, besides
his rich timber limit, including a saw "
mill which is earning $3.50 day net,
TO the Joseph Ladue Gold Mining and
Deyelopement Company of Yukon.
The directors of this company are
among the most conservative and
nrominent men i'm the financial circles
of New York. Those who are interest
ed in the Klondike should read the
notice of the new company printed IL
this issue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
EAST CORINTH.

Rev. Walter Dole of Enfield, N. H.,
occupied the pulpit for the Universal
lists Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. George started
Tuesday for Brattleboro where they
are to visit their daughter, Mrs. G.
Huntley.
Miss Laura A. Butler is visiting at
Post Mills for few days.
Farmers are commencing to make
preparations about sugaring.
A sugar party was given in the YES
try Tuesday evening by the ladies.
Geo. E. Divoll has recently engaged
as Sc cond man in Wells River cream
cry.
Mrs. E. P. Sawyer and daughter
Evelyn and Miss Hattie M. Page start
ed Tuesday for Boston where they ex-
pect to remain several days.
c. G. Doty was in town last week.
Remember the Skim Milk dance in
the Hall this friday evening.
The sleighIng in this vicinity is get
Mr.. G. F. Butterfeld for the past
ten days has been at G.. ID: Martin s
caring for Mrs. Martin who is i'll.
At the meeting of the Vermont But
ter and Cheese Makers Association
held at Montpelier Thursday and Fri
day East Corinth creamery buttel
scored 81 points and G. M. Hayward,
the manager, was awarded cash prize
of SIS from the Association and gold
watch valued at S15 from the Worces-
ter Salt Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
BRADFORD.

Miss Margaret Fletch er is a guest at
DIR. Fletcher's for few weeks.
Eugene II. Sleeper is spending few
days this week with friends in Boston.
Mrs. Isa B. Chamberlin has moved
to Newbury the past week.
Do not forget that Miss Edith Bruce
Jones is to render two of her most
pleasing selections. March 29th.
C.L. Peavey and family have moved
to the Armstrong farm owned by Geo.
jenkins.
Miss Lucy Garfield arrived from
Montpelier this week and will spend
her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Os'
born.
A goodly number of our people at
tended the revival services at Hayer-
hill. and were much pleased with Mr..
Gillian and Mr.. CrOwell.
Harry Randall spent Sunday in
| town, being called here to attend the
funeral of Berdena Nye. He returned
to his work at Newport Monday.
Make every effort possible to attend
the opera March 29th, and see Mr.. ).
H. Kent of st. JOhnsbury as the comic
porter. He will make you roar.
J. F. Hale of Wells River was in
town yesterday. jerome is better than
ever physically since the surgical Op
Grafton, and is having a very fine pat
ronage at his excellent hostelry.
The Socratic Circle will meet with
Mrs. Wilson next Thursday at p. m:
Roll call. news items. The Tramp and
Labor Colony in Germany. Reading,
The women of Stockholm. Map eX-
ercise on Germany. Paper, Social con
dition of the women in Germany.
Upon the invitation of Capt. H. T,
johnson, Maj. S. p. JOcelyn, u. ). A.
gave the members of Co. g. very in
teresting and instructive lecture on adj
vance guard and output duty. A large
part of the Company was in attend
anee, some driving for twenty miles tC
be present, which shows the interest
which the men take in the Company
Capt. johnson wishes to say to the
public that visitors are always welcome
to the weekly drills. They have car.
ried on this winter very interesting
series of instruction embracing School
of the soldier Extended order move.
ments, Drill by bugle calls only, Mu
sical drills, Guard mounting, and a va
riety of other lessons valuable in the
art of war. The Second Lieutenant
of the Company. w. II. Chalmers Oi
Topsham has rendered his resignation
to the Governor which has been ac
cepted. Lieut.. Chalmers has been {
member of the Y. n. q. for ten years
serving faithfully from a private to a
commission. The members of the
Company will miss him as he was one
of the best shots in the regiment. II
health and distance from the Armor!
caused his resignation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
No Pleasure, Because No Health.

No interest in the things of life, or
indeed in any of life's pleasures. Such
is the daily lament of thousands, be-
cause of some disease, the conditions
being that of utter weakness and pros
tration. The most skillful treatment
is necessary for the cure of such dis
seases; the ordinary practitioner is not
equal to it. 1t is to DR.. Greene, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. the most
successful physician in the world in the
cure of disease, to whom you should
write about your case. You consult
him free, and he will write you his
opinion and advise free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, D cents
per line. Reading Notices under Special
Announcement 10 cents u line, each inser-
ton; among locals, 20 cents. Card of
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published in
our reading columns, and all advertise
ments of church, Sunday-schOOl and other
fairs, excursions, etc., where money is eX-
pected to be realized, will be charged for
at our regular rates. Editorial notices OF
such affairs will be published free.
Fresh fish at the Bradford Meat
Market.
S1.5O PER DAY. A few energetic la
dies and gentlemen wanted to canvass.
Above salary guaranteed. Call or
address, 0 p. WHEELER,
Wells River, vt.
LOST, in Bradford village between
March 1st and 4th, a seal skin mutf.
A very liberal reward will be paid for
its return to this Office and no ques-
tions asked.
For SALE. A few tons of nice, early
cut horse hay.
H. r. JOHNSON.
Crayon portraits by mail without
frame $1. Frames cheap if wanted.
Box 81, PiermOnt, N. ii.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
UNION VILLAGE.

Rev J. Z. Badger preached search
ing, practical sermon Sunday morning
subject, "Hinderlnces to Christian
Progress
Meeting at Rice's Mills Saturday
evening os this week.
Arthur Pattrell '98, Montpelier Sem,
mary, is spending a few days with his
brother, G. II. PattreIl.
Rev. and Mrs. Badger spent last
week in South RoyaltOn.
Arthur Martin has engaged to work
this season for J. II. Cloud and Arthur
Kendall for NJ. S. Pierce.
C. H. Hutchinson of Manchester, re-
Gently made brief visit with friends
here.
F. O. NewcOmb was in Stratford and
Tunbridge buying two yoke of oxen,
Do not forget the chicken supper
and old fashioned spelling school in
Blaisdell's hall this friday evening.
G. E. Wyman of Hillsboro, n. H.,
was in town last week buying cows.
Mrs. Myra (Morse) Hutchins and
daughter of Enfield, n. H., are visit
ing Mrs. F. o. Newcomb.
Garfield Orchestra was i'm Post Mills
Friday night to play at an entertain
ment.
Celia Campbell. who has been spend
ing several weeks with Massachusetts
friends, returned Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada E.
Hart of Groton, S. d. "Was taken with
a bad cold which settled ON my lungs !;
cough set in and finally terminated in
consumption. Four doctors gave me up,
saying could live but a short time. |
gave myself up to my Saviour determined
if | could not stay with my friends on
earth would meet my absent ones above
Ny husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. | gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured me and | thank
God | am saved and now a well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at j..
NJ. Taylor's drug store Regular size 5Oc.
and ST. Guaranteed or price refunded.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

We the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent
bottle of Greene's Syrup of Tar if il
fails to cure your cold or cough, we alsC
warrant a twenty-five cent bottle t
prove satisfactory or no pay. 5l-24
A. T. CLARKE, Bradford.
w. II. Buck, Wells River.
G. A. CARR, No. Haverhill.
II. G.. DARLING. So. Ryegate.
l.. b. BLoDGETT & SON, PiermOnt.
c. A. ADAMS, Post Mill Village.
F. W. ABBOTT 81 Co., Fairlee.
GEORGE & DUDLEY, w. Fairlee.
G. A. FIFIELD, Thetford Center.
WARREN Bros, No. Thetford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.

Time Table Commencing Oct. 4, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFORD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND BoSToN, I.55, 1923 a. M, 7.3o p. III.
For Worcester and Providence, I5S, 1923 am.
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, Greenfield,
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD, NEW
HAVEN, New YORK, I.5S, 1923 a. m.
For North ThetfOrd, Norwich, White River
JUNCTION, I.S5, 1923 a. M, 73c p. m.
For Way Stations to White River Junction,
1923 a. m, 7.3o p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndOes, Barnet, St.
J0HNsBURY, LYNDoNvILLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
I.s5, 9I3 a. M, 2S5, 6.o5 p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, 9I3 a. m, 2.55,
6O5 p. m.
For Montreal and Quebec, I.55 a. m 2.55, COS
p. IN. -
d. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.