davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
spsin's Area and PoeDeosiooA

spait's area and population - it
is at the present time, 10 interesting
in view of the fact that once her
POSSESSIONS were greater than those
of any other power of Europe. Her
present area, including tho Balearic
and Canary islands, each Of which
is considered q province, 10 1877 $40
square miles. New York, Pennsyl.
vania, and all Of the New England
states combined have IN ares OF
162,O65 square miles. Spain is.
therefore, trifle larger than these
states. On the other hand, Texas
has an area of 262, 900 square miles,
so that if Spain is 35,065 square
miles larger than the states above
named, Texas is, in turn. 1880
square miles larger than Spain. The
population of Spain is estimated
to be 1850, 234, about the Same as
that of the New England and mid
die states named above.
Beside the Canary and Balearic
islands Spain holds the colonies OF
Cuba, area Al ,655 miles, population
before the war 1881 ,687; Puerto
Rico area $500 square miles, popu-
lation 8O6,7O8. Total area and
population in America, As, POS
square miles and 2,438, 1896 persons
respectively. Her possessions in
Asia are: The Philippine islands
area 114,326 square miles, popu'
lation 100000; the Sulu islands,
area $50 square miles, population
$4,000; the. Caroline islands and
Palaos, area $50 square miles
population $4,000; the Marianne
islands, area 42O square miles, pop.
ulation 1912. Total area and
population in Asia, 1925 square
miles and 7,121,172 persons. Hel
possessions in Africa are Rio d.
Orc and Adrar, area 243, 900 square
miles, population 100000; Ifu
(near Cape NUM-, area ~ square
miles, population 5000; Fernando
Pc, Annabon, Corisco, Elobey and
San Juan, area $50 square miles
population 10000. Total area anc
population in Africa, 243, 877 square
miles and 10000 persons. Th'
total area of SPANS foreign pos
sessions is 4O5,338 square miles
The total population is $685., 56l
persons. So that her foreign pos
sessions have an area more thar
twice as large as her own and for
eign population nearly half the siz'
of her own. Of course. if she lose'
Cuba her foreign area will DO re
duced one-ninth,, and her foreig,
population, if the loss of garrison
is considered, will be reduced nearl!
one-sixth.
Census returns show that yer,
large proportion of the inhabitant
of Spain are illiterate. Nearly IL,
GOO, 900 in the kingdom can neithe
read nor write. In the whole o
Spain it was found that but 1904,
46O persons could read anu write
6O8, OO5 persons could read only
and yet Spain supports "a 500 pub
lie and $3.50 private schools.
law making education conpulsor.
was passed in 1857, but it was neve
enforced, partly for political rea
sons and partly because of th
wretched pay of the teachers-$5'
to 500 year being q usual fee
In higher education Spain is no
behindhand. She has ten larg
universities carrying an enrollmen
of $1,000 students.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

- ~ ZIG AONoLSOu WSAc VI uCW Cl0Im
but the locator may, instead Of sinking =
new discovery shaft, sink the original
discovery shaft ten feet deeper than it was
at the time Of his location, or he may drive
the open cut or tunnel ten feet further
along the course OF the lead, lode Or vein.
and must erect new posts or monuments.
SEC. =. No location notice shall CLAIM
more than one location, whether the Ioca
ton is made BY one Or several lOcators,
and if it purport to Claim more than one
location it is absolutely void.
SEC. 8. That section 3l08 of the re
vised statutes Of Ioaho u. hereby
amended to read a. follows:
Section 3103. For the convenience of
prospectors and locators, the county re
cerders of the several counties must sp
point deputy 1t any place where he may
deem it necessary, and ut all places more
than 80 mites distant from an existing
Office whenever ten or more mining loca.
tors interested, petition for the appoint
ment Of deputy. Upon failure OF any
recorder to appoint deputy for ten days
after the petitioa in writing has been
presented TO him, the resident miners in
such district may appoint temporarily.
one Of their number to act ~ the recorder
for the district, whose record shall be Is
valid - if made BY the deputy, and must
bs entered BY the recorder - hereinafter
repaired: PROVIDED, That whenever ..
any time Afterwards, the recorder has ap-
pointed . deputy for snch district or
place, the authority Of the person elected
BY thu resident miners ceases.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

in required to be recorded must be re-
corded by the deputy appointed for the
or the person appointed for that
purpose as above provided (when the
legal fee therefor is tendered) in book
to be kept for that purpose. Said book
must be indexed with the names of all the
locators arranged in alphabetical order,
according to the family or surname of
each. The fee to be rendered for making
such record, administering the oath to
the locator and certifying the same, for
indexing the names appearing on the no
t,ce, and to include recording the notice
by the recorder as hereinafter required,
and the indexing by said recorder, is two
dollars, which fee must be equally divid-
ed between the recorder and the deputy
or the person acting under an election As
bereinbefore provided, and no other or
additional SUM of money must be de-
manded or received by either Of them for
any services connected with the recording
of any location notice made pursuant to
the requirements of this chapter.
SEC. Is. Section 3102 of chapter l.,
title 8, and sections 1920, 1921 and 1922,
chapter 2, title 8, of the revised statutes
of the state of Idaho are hereby repealed
Approved March S, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of WILLIAM HYND&A''

ceased. 49,. ,.tter1 d
Notice is hereby given, that ls' n "
administration. with will anne~S .ceased.
estate OF William Hyndmsn, ces N he
were granted to the undersigneu probsN
2oth day of Novem Der, 1886, BY Inc
Court Of Blaine county. ..;nst ~
All persons having claims . aet 10 -
estate are required to exhibit then ou,n
at my store in Ketchun, Blade tbe 81
Idaho. within ten months ai!e ~ ~
publication Of this notice. OF '''s
Be forever barred. ..oA ~
This Sth day Of Decem Der, III INA
Administrator with the vii! ann 49,
Estate Of william Hyndus
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
Everybody says -.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, oct gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tho entire system, dispel colds,
and biIiousness. Please buy and Try . box
Of e. c. G. to-day; 10, 8, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure By al druggists.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pHre. t0c. q. All druggists
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Old Blackwell, have you sue
ceeded in subduing your wife YETI"
Benedict-Oh, yes, | am able to
make her do anything she wants to.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
81 per Year.

The Keystone Job Once
rs uszxcr1LrD FOR
Fine Work md Low Prices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Total area of survey 1899 claimed
una sought " be patented. ISoV0t se'.SS
The SAID mining claims being VI leeo.s
Ill the Office OF the County Eecolae'
HALEY. i'll Blame County, state Of lGanv,
as follows: uainual, IN Book - OF Ac~'
tons at page lCS; slnolenski, III BOON ~
Quartz Aiming Claims al page lSi Wa 1s.
ern, in Book u OF Locations ut page 1iO;
Ben harrison, in Book rs OF Locations"
page liz; Midland, III Book rs OF ~
uons at page liza; kdbem Pasha III oov TX.
VI Quartz Lu0e Mining claims 81 paSs ~,
Union, Ill Book - OF Locations ~ Pass 80
1hc nearest known locations DeinS
Ola. Silver Bullion, Oru and leiiei. ...v
Any and all persons claiming ao'' -.
ANY portion vi the said Hainioai!, .,,srd
ienskl. " estern, ben Harrison, Aiu..,d
EGhelu Pasna and uIior Consono~rud
Iodes, ouryey No. 1889, or surface slUus
are required to me their ADVERSE ,ra;,rd
thereto with the Register OF Inc Sd.ho.
States Lanu Otnce, at HALEY Stare OF tl.rsof.
within the sixty days publication ~. .u nro.
Or they viii be barred by virtue o. w ads
VISIONS vi the statute Ill SUCH Cases
". II. BROpHEAD, Regis'e,..o -.
/ direct that the foregoing noles ,Es u.
plication for patent be published lo' s.eis)
Rod vi sixty days (ten consecuuI.Ji new.
IN the kETCHUN KEYSTONE, q WeeA'y noun.
paper published at hetchum. bia ln.
~, State Of Idaho, being the he"'F
published nearest said claim; p.c;.tar.
W. H. BEODHEAD, nxs'1W7
First nnbIication. September II, ~"
W. II. WATT. Attorney for Claiman
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
READ BY EVERYBODY

Interested in the Mining DEVELOPMENTS OF
this. or any other portion Of idaho.
, 1898-11-14

The caper, familiar in caper sauce
and used also as a garnish for salads, is
imported from Spain and France. Capers
are grown in Italy, but o is import.
ed from there into this country.
Capers are sorted into four sizes, Of
which the smallest are known CONNER.
cially as nonpareils, and the next larger
as surfines. The next larger in French
capers are capucines, and the largest
capotes, while the next to the largest
and the largest of Spanish capers are
known respectively as capotes No. l
and No. 2. The smallest capers are the
most desirable and bring the most mon
ey. French capers sell for more than
Spanish. Capers are imported almost
wholly in bulk in kegs of Is or l6 gal
Ions and barrels Of about 40 gallons in
brine or vinegar. A few capers are i'm.
ported in glass, but they are mostly put
up in this country. Capers grow on q
bush.-New York Sun.
, 1898-11-14

Mrs. Dayton Of Highland Park had
just engaged a new cook. The addition
to the servants looked promising as she
zane in arrayed in all her finery and
waited for 1.-THE missus'' to talk with
her before going to work.
"What is your name?" asked Mrs.
Dayton.
"Lay-ourie, ma'am," said the Gull
nary expert.
"Lay-ourie!' exclaimed the lady Of
the house. "What a peculiar name! !
never heard it before in my life. Is that
a nickname or was it given you when
you were christened:"
."It's my real name," said clay
ourie." Give gone by it all my life.
"How in the world did you come to
have it," was asked.
"My mother got it out Of a novel"
said "Lay-ourie."
Mrs. Dayton finally asked her to
write it. After much hard work the
owner Of the name wrote out in a
crampeI hand, "L.a-u-r-a."
"Why, that's pronounced Laura
said Mrs. Dayton.
"We!!. 1 don't know about that,
ma'am," said the new cook. my ma
never heard it before, and she called it
'Lay.ourie.' I've been Lay -ourie' for
81 years, and l guess now it's too late
to make q change"
So "Lay-ourie'' she remained.-Chi-
cago Journal.
, 1898-11-14

A bellboy at one of the big hotels had
a queer experience the other night and
has not yet entirely recovered his pro
fessional sang froid. at was about l
o'clock in de mornin," he said, ian
was de only bell hop in dc office when
dis call come from de fort floor. Well,
I went up an knocked, an de man lie
says, Come in
II opened do door, an de room was
pitch dark. 4 want you to mail dis let.
ter, de man says from de corner where
I knowed de table was, blu wait a
minute, says he, till l write de ad-
dress Den / heard de pen a-scratchin,
IN he Gays, Here y are But l could
not see nothin al all. 1 was scared, |
tell you. Where are you, mister:' says
1 sort of faintlike. Then he laughs and
says, oh, 1 fergot!' an comes to de
door in de light an gives me de letter.
at was pitch dark, I tell you-black
as dat hat of yourn-an when l went
down stairs l studied an studied why
do mug should be settin dere without
tuInin on de 'lectrics. l didn't find out
till I see him next day, an den what
dye t'ink-de mug was blind. New
Orleans e s-Democ1at.
, 1898-11-14

The king of Wurttemberg may be re
garded as a hotel keeper as we'll as a
monarch. This has long been a tradi'
tion in his family, but not until lately
was 1t discovered by the rulers Of the
beautiful little German kingdom how
profitable innkeeping can become. When
Peter the Great was travelling incognitc
through Europe. he refused to stop any
where but at an inn. To circumvent
this within the then king Of Wurttem'
berg put q tavern sign outside II o.
the royal palaces and, dressed as an
innkeeper, himself welcomed the car.
This royal ~personage's descendant now
owns two large hotels, from which he
is said to derive a revenue equalinG
$50, 600 a year.
, 1898-11-14
When $1,000 Looked Big.

Divide anything up into pairs and
you magnify it. A certain wise man
took this way to give his wife an idea
of how much $1,000 is. She had no
idea Of money. Her purchases were
enormous. 1t happened Il day that
her eye fell upon q magnificent ring,
and she coveted it. 1t cost 81, 900. But
what was 81, 900 to her in comparison
with the ring? OF course her husband
consented to the purchase. What else
could a dutiful, affectionate husband
do? But he tried this method Of educat-
ing his wife concerning the great price
Of the ring. He instructed his banker
to send her the 81 900 in small pieces
pennies, dimes, quarters. In came the
money, bagful after bagful. She never
had such an idea Of 81, 900 before.
When the money was piled before her.
it alarmed her. The price of the ring
went up u hundredfold, and was con-
sidered ut once au extravaganza which
che Of her OWL option abandoned
New Orleans Times Democrat.
, 1898-11-14
hOsier and HOOsier.

Tho Philistine tells of meeting a
woman at IA literary reception in Lon
don who said she had heard the Ameri.
can ''hosier poet read at Exeter hall.
"How curious that a hosier should be-
come your poet laureate in America"
she said.
The Philistine did not know what
she meant, but followed the trail of her
chat until she said that her favorite
among the 'hosier poets" poems was
"Wben the Frost Is on the Pumpkin"
and then he exclaimed that it was "Ri-
ley, the Hoosier poet"
"Oh, you Americans have such a
queer way of pronouncing things" said
the woman.
Eyes, but Mr.. Riley is not a hosier,
he is began the Philistine.
But she cut the explanation short
with, "Oh, l see! 1t is a joke, then.
You Americans are so funny. l suppose
you think Mr.. Riley is a bluestocking,
and SO you call him a hosier."
, 1898-11-14

II should think that young nan
would have more sense than to call on
a girl every night" said Mabel's father
at breakfast.
1.-THE idea!' exclaimed the young
"That shows how carelessly
you judge. Herbert's the only person l
ever saw or heard of who was smart
enough to talk seven nights a week
without telling all he knew. Wash
ington Star.
, 1898-11-14

The distance from Liverpool to Lon.
don is pol miles. On each side of the
railroad, as far as the eye can reach,
the most beautiful and most s~plendidly
cultivated farms present themselves,
but not IL loot of the land belongs to
those who have thus brought it to such
beauty and perfection. 1t all belongs to
six men, who own it because they hap
pen to be the Oldest SOM of their ia
theirs.
, 1898-11-14
JnSn's Fire Island.

One of the greatest wonders of Java,
''the fire island" a large lake of boil.
ing mud, is nearly two miles in circum-
ference, and in the ENTER immense col
umns of soft, hot mud may be seen con-
tinually rising and falling. like great
black timbers thrust forth and then
suddenly withdrawn by a giants hand
Besides the phenomena of the columns,
there are two gigantic bubbles near the
western edge, which fill up like huge
balloons and explode Oh an average
three times per minute.
, 1898-11-14

Barber Fishing for a compliment)-
Did Mr.. Stubbies say anything about
his visit to my place?
Victim-I think he did. He said
there was something unique about your
shaving.
Barber (delighted)-Did he, now?
Victim-Yes; he said that while in
the chair it was borne in upon you in
the strongest hat you were be-
ing shaved. After you left it was i'm
possible to realize hat you had been
STANDARDIZATION Transcript.
, 1898-11-14
DR.. c
EAVORITE PRESCRIPTION:
1t Makes Weak Women Strong,
And Sick Women Well

1t acts directly on the organs affected
and is at the same time a general tonic
for the whole system. 1t cures female
complaint right in the privacy of home.
1t makes unnecessary the disagreeable
questioning, examinations and local
treatment SC universally insisted upon
by doctors, and 50 abhorrent to every
modest woman.
j. 6. Everritt. of Hagerinan, Washington Co.,
Florida, writes: For five years my wife was In
female weakness Last September I decided to
try DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery and
his 'Favorite Prescription l am now n happy
would be LEFT in this unfricndly world without a
companion. DIR. Pierce's medicines are truly
worth a thousand times the money they cost
and every suffering woman in the world should
try them"
, 1898-11-14

A murderer in Scrvia must be execut
ed on the very spot where he committed
his crime. There a pit is dug, he stands
in it b%lindfold, and II firing party shoots
him. II he is then still alive, q revolver
is held to his head to finish him. and
finally tho earth IL sboveled in upon his
body. There seems n certain poetic JUS
tioe about this procedure.
, 1898-11-14

The town Of Groton, VT, is terror.
lied by hoodlums. A secret organiza
ton has been formed, known az "The
Dirty Dozen" whose sole purpose is to
perpetrate unlawful and shameful
deeds. Because Of the actions Of these
thugs many women assert they dare not
be ON the street in tho evening.-Ex-
change.
, 1898-11-14

There were twin babies in the neigh.
bor's house, . great many babies little
Ella thought.
"Mamma," ehe nid, 1.-THE stork must
have brought Mrs. Blank two babies 80
che could choose the q she liked best
New York StaatG. Zeitung.
, 1898-11-14
oNAHA-CmCAoo SHORT 1llsn

oMAHA-CHICA0O SHORT LINZ
TAs magniac3sat "nmitsd" train os Ia
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Psal n1-
Vuy leaves IL Union PsetAe depot q
OSAKA daily Ut E:4S p. N. arriving u
Chjcaeo at Sis the nsxt m0ninG. u
tire train 1ightsd b. Electricity and
heated b. Steam. Al Sor tienss VI ~
"MilWaukss Routa"
!. 4 Nash
0s0sesl Westsea Ase0A
lcol TAfna0 q. 00nAa.
, 1898-11-14

rNs Rspsslseas oeiy o. - nossa.
, 1898-11-14

e. .u ub,aiptions to THE RE PUBLICAN. Laramie. wyo
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
BERKsHIRE DrvIs1or,

SEW HAVEN-North, s-s5 8. m, 40 p. IL.
South, 1865 a. M, las p. m.
SHELTON-North, l0yC3 g. N, 4.24 p. m Sou.f .
10 . a: M, 7l9 p. m.
sTEVENsoN-Sorth. lois a. N, 4Ss 2. II,
South, lO.l6 a. M, 7.O6 pm.
hOSROE-North. fl0-A a. m f4l D. 10.
South. tl0.lO q. m. t7-00 p. m.
HOTSF0RD-South tor New Haven 10 05 a N
50 p. m. See Botsford below.
EWTOWN-North, -, IO.ES b. 1920. as
6-5s, s47, s-57. n.s7 a. MAS sis 64S p-m
EAwLEYyLtE-Sor 7-52, los a. n
l2.4o. 500, III p. Sunday, 7-52 a. n.
South, 65l, $50. s.4s, Ills a. M as 500, sE9
2. m. Sunday, 6.07 p. N.
3ROOKFIELD JUSCTION-North, sG9 YiT
a. Milo, 5.S, SIS, 100 p. m. Sunday, sA8
a. IN. South, 642, $50, $40 lilo a. m, $50,
40 $50 P. M. sunday SAB p. m.
BROOKfIELD-NoTth,s SOS Ills e. N On
6-53, 7s5 p. m. Sunday, SOS. South, 6-S7, D,
l.02 a. M 5.ll, ga p. m. Sunday, 6-s7 D. IA
LASESVILLE and STILL RIYER-SoTth. 5 rs
g. m, $40 p. m. South, $50, $40 g. n
IS, 6-l2 p. N. Sunday. north, Sis q. M,
NEw MILF0RD-North, So, 1925 am2.os.
5SS, 54s, 40 p. m. Sunday ,s.22 g. m. south.
625, sos 9.2S, l0.4s a. m, 3.47. 4.4s, SOS D. m
Sunday, $40.
MERWfNSvILLE-Nort s-S5, IL IS a. m. asa
6.0I p. m. Sunday ,S-35 am. South, IOs5 am
"a, 5.46 p m Sunday, 4-57 p. II.
hENT-North, s.49r 49 1. m, SIS, go D. m
Sunday,sA9a. N. South, 1913 g. m, % l.Ol,
cornwall BRIDGE-Sorth, eos 70 ~
4-2O,6-35, p m. Sunday, sos &. M. South, I0.li
d. m, S.4l, 5-23 p. N. Sunday,A.Il o. m
ESI CORNW AIL-North, 9I4 a. NJ II. L.
40, $40 p. m. Sunday STA a. IA. South 1913
a. m S.s4' 5I6 D. m Sunday. 4-o1 p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
:. 8. ST. f1 Blood

which thoroughly cleanses the
blood of all the accumulated i'm
purities, tones up and strengthens
the entire system, and aids Nature
in renoYating and renewing the
body SO as to render it healthy and
strong. Those who purify their
blood with S. S. S. at this season
are we'll fortified against the many
forms of disease SO prevalent dur
ing the dreaded heated term, for
it has been demonstrated that the
system that is thoroughly purified
in the spring is we'll prepared to
resist disease all summer.
No other remedy on the market
is equal to Swift's Specific as a
spring medicine, because it is the
only purely vegetable blood rem
edy and is guaranteed absolutely
free from potash, mercury and all
other minerals. 1t cleanses, puri-
fies, builds up and strengthens.
Insist Oh S. S. S., for there is moth.
ing half as good.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
OAKVTLLE.

Contractor Griffin Of Watertown is fix
ing over the C. Fl. Douglass house and
store.
Charles Warner is grading and fixing
around his new house.
Edward Bradley of Woodbury., West
Side, has moved to Oakville to make his
home in the future.
w. E. Russell's milk route has q new
wagon, which looks as if there must be
money in the business.
Mr. Stoddard, who moved into the Ken.
nedy block, has four good appearing
boys, who work in the lower pin shop
Quite an improvement to the village and
Mr Boden's force.
The Covles place looks like 8 new one
under the care of Mrs Lease and he1
children.
Lewis Beardslee runs the pin machines
in the second story Of the upper pin
shop nights, with Charles Hubbell and
Arthur Warner to help.
Addie Anderson has new wheel and
is happy young miss.
The schools began April IL, in this
village for the spring term, Mr. Fletcher,
principal.
g. L. Beardslee was summoned as a
Juror to Waterbury district court, Tues
day, April Il.
Edward Russell of Orange was in the
village, Sunday, 18th.
G. F. Hungerford has some nice build
ing lots in front Of Mr. Everett's.
Local fishermen, who have tried their
luck in angling for the speckled beauties,
report good success. The reports are
backed up by the appearance in town
of several nice strings of fish.
One day, last week, Arson W. Barr
sold in Waterbury 300 pounds of butter
and 32O dozen of eggs. He says he could
have sold as many more if he had had
them.
Gilbert Williams and son have finished
their steam sawmill job in Nonnewaug
Valley. This was one of the largest jobs
that any one party has handled In this
town. 1t contained over so acres of
heavy timber
Mrs Arson Hard aud daughter return
ed from the South, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.


Nov. 3. 1897.
bETHEL-Leaye 7.S5 &. m. 5lO n m
Sunday 1.35 q. m. Arrive e-52 a. m aus
p. m. sunday 6.1o d. m.
HAW LEY VILLE-North. 8 IS a. m, SCI D. m
Sunday. 500 8. m. Leave for Bethel s-g7 a
m, 400 p. IA. Sunday, 5-55 d. m.
EPAUG-North, 1914 a. H. 1879 D. m
sunday, ISIS am. South, re-. q am-f s36 b.
m sunday, 5-S6 p. m.
ROXBURY FALLS-Norrh, 10 81 g. m. t5xT
pm. Sunday. ts-22 am. South. te.I5 am, Is "a
P. M. Sunday, 1895 p. m
kOABUR1-North. l0.I0 g.. N SIS ID. m. sun
gay. s.5o a. m South. sos m, ill D. m.
JUDD's BRIDGE-North, 40 70 8. m, ts.al D,
m. Sunday, fS42 g. m. South, fs.0o a. m
rs p. m. Sunday. f5-0s p. m.
WASHINGTON-North, II 90 A. m 6.l2 %. m
Sunday, 500 g. M. South, s.As a. m, a25 o.
m. Sunday, All p. m.
NEW PRESTOS-North, II. ~ n. m, sic o. m.
Sunday, SOS a. m. South, STA m, 2 O{ pm.
Sunday, ASS p. m.
R0MFoRD-Eorth. u.2s an, re a5 nm. SIM.
day, SIS a. m South. 1855 8. m, Il As D. 70,
HoRRIS-Norfh. ii-s5. $3.50 pm. sun
day, s.2l M South. 1880 &. m II IS o n
Sunday, Ais D. M -
8ANTAA-Eorth. I2-0ap m. .sse . "a. sunday.
$40 q: N. South. 6.27 a m. Ia D. m. sun
LAaKE-North. flscs pm, fs.as D. m. sunday
fs4s q y m. south. $50 s. n. flTs pm. sun
MISUNDERSTANDING D. M, al %. m,
SunoaYe s55 D. So -, s.I6 g. IN, Leo p-
m SUNDAY s-5cp y