davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
At the Hole In the Wall

A big arrival Of fine cabbage,
bananas, apples, cranberries and
choice fancy candy at the Hole in
the Wall. Fruit received fresh
every few days. Stand two doors
north of the Alliance store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15

Richard Carrell, by Winston
Churchill; The Celebrity, by
Winston Churchill; David Har-
um, by f. Westcott; Ganice Mer-
edith, by Paul L. Ford; The Light
that Failed, and The Phantom
Rickshaw, by Kipling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
Stoves, Stoves

Pittman & Mcintyre have a
complete stock of cheap cooking
stoves; also better goods, but also
cheap. They are agents for the
Acorn, Buck and North Star. All
these stoves are of established
reputation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
$3.50 Winter Tans

The ideal shoe for up-to-date
young men. The shape IS there,
the stock is there, the workman
ship is there-what more do you
want? The Alliance Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
Open All Night

We have night phone, Num-
Der 13, and render willing serv ice
at any nour OF the night. Ask
your physician to call us.
GARRETT & GERIG.
POstOffice Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
OcaIa's Cheapest Drugstore

Tydings & Co. Not cheap,
worthless goods, but the best of
goods at the cheapest prices.
Prescriptions our speciality.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
Missionary Meeting

The ladies of the Baptist church
will please remember the meeting
Of the missionary society tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50. They are
requested to be prompt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
Firemen Meeting

All volunteer firemcn are urged
to meet at tire tire station at 40
tonight, as business Of import
anCe is to be transacted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
SYRUP PANS
How to Make Fine Syrup

and Florida still makes syrup in
iron kettles.
About thirty years ago my
father turned his iron kettles over
to the soap maker, nailed four
boards together, then tackled a
sheet of Sheet-lrOn on the bottom,
and made syrup as white as
strained honey. If the pan ex-
tends over the sides Of the furnace
about four inches and a cushion
of sifted wood ashes is put be-
tween the pan ahd the furnace,
the heat will not lnjure the wood
sides. The wood sides should be
eight inches, the ends about
eleven inches, and extend out at
each side to receive a slantlng
board ten inches wide. These
boards, one on each side, will
thus have a fall Of three inches
toward the pan. When the boil
ing is in progress these cooling
boards will catch the overflow
and throw it back and make it
impossible to boil the stuff over.
These cooling boards should be
attached to the sides an inch be-
low the upper edge with drainage
slots cut through and fine gauze
wire strainers tackled over them.
Every syrup maker knows that
no Stralner has yet been made
which will strain all the green
stuff out of boiling cane sap. 1t
can be seen floating on the top of
the foam after the most persistent
sklmming. When this foam
passes over and up the sides Of
these slantlng cooling boards
this last remnant Of skim VIII
adhere to the boards and can be
wiped off with a damp cloth.
Careful syrup boilers attempt to
wipe off this skim from the upper
part of the iron kettles. But the
hot iron burns enough off to
color and taste the syrup. Here
the wood sides are better than
the iron.
AS there is a fortune for the
sticklers in Florida syrup, these
suggestions are added:
l. Have at least two pans and
trestles on which to place them
when the batch is finished.
2. See that pan is as clean as
new when it goes back to the
| furnace.
8. Evaporate the smallest depth
of sap that will finish without
scorchlng.
4. Take a board and sweep the
first lot of skim to the cooler end
of the pan and skim it out quickly.
If the fire can be dampened for a
minute all the better. Use
skinner of fine wire gauze on a
light wooden frame, not less than
a foot square. The additional
value on one batch will pay the
cost of it.
5. Stand over your work. Do
not allow a burn as big as a
nicllle to get on the bottom TIL
your scraper has loosened it.
6. Have your bagasse sutlici-
entity dry to burn, then throw it
on the muck pile, and use dry
wood.
:. Notice how the maple syrup
cans are sealed up, then go and
do likewise. Don't trust the new
rubber jimcrack till some other
fellow has found 1t good.
s. Don't put your trust in any
patent that proposes to do the
work while you sit by the fire.
You must be fright there as
when you fry eggs.
9. For your own use, gather
the old beer bottles that cover
the face of the earth IN Florida;
fill them hot from the pan, cork
and dip cork end in melted rosin.
10. Don't trust barrels, old or
new; they are a delusion and a
snare. S. G.. FARIS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
Fresh OYSTERS

Fresh oysters received every
day at William fuckers stall,
No. s, city market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15
For Sale or Exchange

A gentleman's bicycle, for live
stock. Apply at this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15

Educate Your Dowsis with Cascarers.
Candy Cathartic, cure const ipa..oa Fore yer
l0c. 25c. II c. c. fail. druggists ref Gn. money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-15

u; "a - r. a,
arr TO - 1&3 K2t ~ Have alzayS Bought
.s'l:''' Fl lzX3zZzz<zzzx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
CHARLES S. HARDWOOD DEAD.
He Was a Native OF Ware, Mass, and for Many
Years a Resident Of Rumfcrt.

Charles Sibley Harwood died at his
late residence, North Broadway, Rum
ford. this morning. aged 55 years.
He was born in Ware, Mass, July 19,
1874 and was the son Of the late Dau-
phin and Sylvia A. Harwood. At the
age of 20 he came to Rhode Island and
entered the employ of the A. & w.
Sprague Manufacturing Company.
Cranston, and in 1865 he came to Rum
ford and was coachman for the late
George +. Wilson. with whom he re-
mained for several years. He was
at one period a driver for the Union
Railroad company on the Olneyville
route. and had also been driver in the
Providence fire department. In jan
uary, 1875, he was appointed member
of the Providence police department..
and was attached TO the Second sta
tion. where he remained nearly four
years. when. on account of poor health.
ne resigned, and in April, 1873, he re-
moved TO Rumford and entered the
employ of the RuT. ford Chemical
Works, where for more than 70 years
he had been faithful and trusted
employe.
His genial disposition and upright
character won for him many friends
and his decease will be felt in the
community. on June %, 1874, he mar
ried Amanda NJ. only daughter of the
late Constable william IA. Pullen. He
was n member OF several secret socie-
ties. and among them were North star
Lodge. No. %. l. o. O. T., Minnelsiha
| Encampment. No. 16 l. O. OF. Prov
dence Council. O. Y. A. NJ, Providence
Veteran Fireman Association and Ruth
| Rebekah Lodge. No Is.
| lie leaves n wi6,w and one son tc
mourn the loss of n devoted husband
| and loving father His funeral Will by
solemnized from Newman Congrega-
tional ch.rch, Rumford. on Monday
| IuIv OF at ID. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
PAWTUxET VALLEY

At a meeting Of the Athletic associa-
ton of Jackson Thursday evening the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Benjamin Marshal; financial sec
retary. Arthur Cocroft;l recording sec
retary. A. c. Kingsley; treasurer, Hi
ram West.
At a meeting of the Coventry Social
and Literary club held last Thursday
evening with Herman b. Read at An
thony the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term: President, c.
s. Read; first vice-president, Herman
B. Read; second vice-president, Lizzie
Hopkins: secretary, Mary f. Matte
son; assistant secretary, Ethel l.. Buff
fington: treasurer, John Matteson.
Mrs Mary Il. Thomas Of Elba, n Y,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Babcock Of Anthony.
The Apponaug free library is TO be
catalogued in accordance with the
Dewey decimal card system.
The sidewalk at Hope abutt'ng the
Hope company property is being curb
ed by Mr.. George Graves and his
workmen from East Greenwich.
Eugenia lodge, d. of r., of Anthony
made it's annual excursion TO the shore
Yesterday. They uassed an agreeable
day at Silver Leaf grove. Apponaug.
Union corr.t band gave most en-
ioyabe open air concert at Washing
ton Thursday evening.
A bicyclst ran into and Knocked
down a boy named Patotone Thursday
evening in Riverpoint, badly bruisine
his face and shoulder. The bicyclisi
was thrown from his wheel. but re-
mounting IL rode. off without stopping
TO see what injuries .Ae boy had re-
ceived.
Henry Whipple OF Apponaug while
riding in Providence yesterday was
thrown from his carriage and badly
bruised. His horse became frightened
al n trol .ey car and ran, throwing hin
unon the pavement. The horse wa:
capturea before much damage wa:
| done To the carriage.
Delegations from Mizpa, Volunteer
and Progress circle, Kings Daughters
are attending the convention OF King
| Daughters at Roger Williams park to
| day.
THE repairs upon Allen street, River
point. have flied up some of the holes
| but the condition Of the street is IA
from satisfactory. The street SHOULD
| no macadamized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
SUICIDE ON STEAMER.
Man Who Gave Name Of BTowne|l
Shot Himself on Priscilla.
Found Dead on Arrival Of Boat at New
York-WaS About Is Years Old.

New York, July pa man appar-
entity an Englishman committed sui
eide with a revolver on the Fall River
line steamer Priscilla some time DUNG
,last night. He left no papers to reveal
his identity. and all the steamship peo-
pie know of him is that he boarded the
boat at Fall River and in registering
for a berth gave the name OK X. W.
Brownell. He was about 20 years Old
and wore a full black beard. He was
well dressed. on the lapel of his coat
was an English yacht club badge. No
letters or other papeAs were found ON
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
The Pony Batsmen Able TO Secure Only
-Four Safe Hits OF His 0elltery.
WoRcESTsRS BEATEN BY HARTFORDS.
Espsr's Pchlnga fullle for the SaucsmatsTs.
Champions Go Down Before The Rcch,sIss.
Syracuse Stars Loss 10 Toronto.

The Grays got back to town yester-
day and signallzed their return by wal
looping the Springfields in az WY
thorough manner. They prought
home with them a new right-hefcer'
Fleming, formerly identified with the
Western league. in his initial gafneNhe
made two fancy catches and gave eVi-
dences of being full of ginger.
In this game the Grays played Win
snap and good judgment. Tney sailed
into McDermotts pitching az VIII anu
had the Springhelds continually dane
ing about the field.
Hernon and Walters opened the good
work at the bat, with singles that were
sent to the bleaohers. Cassidy MT
ny to Brown, who let Ii drop for a
double play, and caught both men on
force-ont Cassidy remained on nrst
on that play. Davis hit for TWO pases'
Cassidy scoring Davis coming home on
Nyce's drive.
In the second inning Fleming scored
on a put out and Walterss long MT
lust inside the foul line.
In the fifth the Springfields scored
kheir only run. Nyce fumbled Brown
hit. Brown was advanced on -sacrl-
flee and scored On McDermott
grounder.
Providence scored again IN lhe SlAth'
With two men retired Cooney hit for
one bag. stole second and travelled
home on a wild throw by Phelps. In
the seventh hernon made the rounds
on single. Campbelfs mum ana
Davis's one-bagger. The run-g ing
wound up in the ninth when walters
beat the ball 20 the base, second ana
third on Cassidys hit and home on a
combination steal.
In that inning Springfield made
good ..,t for bag full of runs. Three
men were sent to first on called Dalis
There were two men out before inns
and the umpire was really glvine
Evans became hot and decided TO taks
practically struck out. as the fourtr
hall was sent directly over the plate
Evans became hot and dec ded to take
a great risk. 4le put three balls in sue
cession over the plate. and with sucf
velocity that McDermott in swinging
at them missed all three and retired
che visitors. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Miss Parmenter Wins Point in Case
Against A. C. BarstoW ct Al
She Was Injured BY a Stone Chip In Front
Of the Barstow Building.

The appellate court in an opinion
handed down today in the case OF Min
ME M. Parmenter VS.. Amos Z. Barstow
ct al. is favorable To the plaiptih' Tne
plaintiff sued for damages caused by
the negligence OF defendants servants
i'm cutting stone upon WeyDosset
street sidewalk. The defendant plead
ed a former judgment, in favor OF the
plaintiff against Rouse Il. Chace, for
the same cause of action and damage
which Is claimed in this suit. The
plaintiff demurred TO this plea on the
ground that the judgment against
Chace does not bar a recovery in this
action. The opinion sustains the plain
tins demurrer. holding that the law of
this country should be uniform, as far
as possible and this would be sufii-
cient reason for following the prevail
ing rule in a mere matter of practice.
BY this rule joint tort feasors may be
sued separately, and we think that this
is both reasonable and proper We,
therefore. sustain the demurrer TO the
| plea.
Judge Stlness writes the opinion OF
| the court and after reviewing the cases
| OF Hunt e. Bates Z, II. l., 2l1, and Ben
| nett VS.. Fifield 13. II. /. 139 and other
| cases relied on by the defendant in
| which the action was trespass or tro-
| yer, says Of the last named Rhode ISL
| and case
This case does not affirm Hunt vs.
Bates nor even approve II. 1t points
out a distinction between the two cases
IL does, indeed imply that Hunt VS..
| Bates lays down a rule for all joint
persons. But the court was not con-
sidering the case critically upon that
point and so. naturally, made a gen.
cred all cases OF joint torts. close
We do not think that the words were
intended as a dictum that the case COW
cred all cases of point torts. "A close
examination OF the case would nave
shown that il was not 80. The rulc
which has grown out OF cases of trovei
and trespass was applicable TO Hisl
VS.. Bates. Should IL be the rule In al
joint torts? We think not The reasof
on which the rule is founded does no
apply to other torts as we have seen
Furthermore as pointed out by Mr
Justice Miller. in Lovejoy VS.. Murray
Wall. l. the principle of transit II
! new Indication, the merging or IN
cause OF action in a judgment which
of a higher nature. does not apply, De
cause this plaintiff has no judgmen
against this defendant. IT relates
moreover. TO a single cause OF action
like a partnership contract, or a join
note. When there is but one cause o
action there can be but one judgmen,
There is good reason TO apply TIM
principle TO a taking OF goods on an un
lawful attachment, since that is on
act and the joint act OF the az
l-taehing plaintiffs and the offi
Ger taking the goods. But as to othe
torts, like assault. trespass, negligenc
and libel. while several may form
the wrong the acts are so far individu
al and distinct as to give sever;
| causes Of action"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
BRISTOL

About 6 o'clock last evening a man
by the name of John Mattelly was rid
ing his wheel at a rapid pace up
Thames street. when he struck
young woman. Mildred Murphy, who
was crossing the street at the intersec-
tion of Bradford street. Miss Murphy
was thrown TO the ground, while the
wheelman was hurled 20 feet away lie
struck on his shoulder and elbow and
was terribly, bruised. Medical aid was
called and his wounds were dressed.
Th g funeral of William Thompson
will be held Sunday at / o'clock from
his late residence on Bristol Neck.
The shaft which runs the calender in
the new calender room of the National
India Rubber Company, which was
broken on Thursday has been loaded
upon a low scar and taken to ProVl-
dence.
The Misses Barnes who recently
bought the DR.. Dame property on the
water front between Constitution ana
Union streets, are negotiating with the
Misses Kingman for the purchase Oh
their property which adjoins tn Dame
estate.
Mr.. Samuel Norris, Jr., attorney Tor
the United States Rubber trust is
spending a few weeks at the Adiron-
dacks recuperating.
MIR. William f. Keefe has been APP
pointed manager at the ball grounds
al MI. Hope Park. and intends having
New England league games there every
Sunday. To- morrow the first game
wln be played between the Portland'
and Pawtuckets.
T, The entertainment committee or th'
| bristol Yacht club is arranging for
| bazaar to be held during the evening
of Friday and saturday, July 2S and =
| at the club house.
The work at the National India Ruo
Der Company's plant Is increasing II
| the shoe department and 14.OOO pair
are being turned out daily. As soon a
more help is secure the output WI
be increased
The following are among those or In
veterans fros -risCc' who -2'fon.>r y
reunion yesterday OF the Second khod
Island Regiment: Capt. william >
bradford. Quartermaster stephen w
church. Chaplain George III. Peck. Ser
reant Lyman +. Bosworth, Lieut.
Prank G.. Bourne. Sergt josiah t: war
ron. Private Charles Reed, Bugle
Alonzo Kemp and Sergt. James DutS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

william Keough was caught walking
the roadbed OF the Consolidated rail-
road and the result was that In the
seventh district court this morning he
was called upon to pay a fine OF 20 ana
costs.
John T.. and Anna i. Powers OF
Providence were found AZ the entrance
to Ingraham's hall last evening very
much intoxicated. They were locke \
nm al the police station and in court
this morning were each nned 81 and
costs. They settled.
The handsome steam ygcht cara oi
New York is undergoing repairs al the
dry dock and capt. silva, her com
u,s,der is spendIng few days at his
home on Walnut street
Assistant Town Clerk William r.
Amy and wife went TO webster. Mass.
at noon today and will return Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
A CITIZEN DICUSSES
A Vital Question Fraught With In
terest 10 Providence
People.

When a citizen right here at home
makes a public statement like the fol-
lowing. all room for doubt disappears
and the most skeptical must be con-
WINGED. It's pretty hard for our read
ers to prove statement made by a
stranger living i'm some far-away part
OF the Union. but the endorsement Of
best proof: no better evidence can be
had. Mr.. c. II. Bullard of 3O7 Charles
street, engineer on the N. Y, N. II. &
II. r. r.. running between Providence
and Blackstone. snys: Like most en-
gineers the Earring ~ the train, II not
the cause of serious kidney complaint.
at least. aggravated the attacks OF
weakness of the Kidneys. soreness
across the loins. AS time passed uri-
nary weakness developed and in spite
of the use OF different medicines I was
unable to obtain even temporary relief
Advertisements Of Doan's kidney Pills
I'm Providence caught my eve and
procured box at drug store. II the
results obtained had not been satisfac.
tory | could not have been induced &c
continue the tratment. neither would
recommend the preparation TO others
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by al
dealers. price "a cents. Mailed by Fos
-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. ". sol'
agents for the United states.
Remember the name, DOAN'S, an'
take no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Guests at a Nantasket Beach Hotel
Had Narrow Escape.
Lightning Set Fire to The Building, Which
Was Burned 10 The Ground.

Nantasket Beach, July 22-Fire de-
stroyed the Park house on Atlantic
Hill. at an early hour this morning and
the guests of the hotel narrowly es-
capped with their lives. The fire was
caused by lightning and not long after
the bolt struck the building, which was
a three-story wooden structure, was
a mass OF flames. There were about 80
persons sleeping in the house at the
time and few of them had time 10
dress. Most OF those burned out found
shelter in nearby houses.
The hotel was 100 feet long and 30
feet wide and was owned by j. O.
Burdett OF Boston. The loss is estimat-
ed at from $4,000 to $4,000. The prop
erty was partially insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
WARREN.

The family OF Edward S. Monroe, who
left here in May for Alaska. have
heard no news from him since his de-
parture. Mr.. Monroe accompanied the
Narragansett Mining, Trading ana
Transportation Company TO Alaska VI
the spring and left San Francisco May
% last tb rejoin nearly dozen OF his
companions located on Golofin bay
across Norton bay, opposite st. Mich
ael's, where the company had estap-
lished claims supposed to be valuable.
He has formerly written promptly ana
ii is supposed that letter has beeh
lost in the mails.
George w. Carpenter, 13 years old,
son OF Rev. A. r.. Carpenter, was
thrown from his bicycle on An6ei
street, Providence. He was carried 10
the residence OF his grandfather ava
Carpenter, on Roanoke street ana
physician was summoned, who found
him suffering from seVeral sCdlP
wounds and bru ses about the heau'
The injuries are painful but not per-
manent.
Miss Bertha Conklin, who was con-
yalescing from an attack OF appehul-
citis. suffered a relapse or the hlalaiy
yesterday. Drs. Hall of TINS town anu anu
Mitchell of Arovidence performed an
operation. .,, ~ q
The employees OF Parker MIL NO, :
are putting in window frames In me
third story and all the work on tmhe m
mill and other buildings is progressing
rapidly. ..t,,,
Thomas j. Longhran is CONSTRUCTING
a two-tenement block on ChLd slree'
| for Edward Ward.
Samuel Il. Allen and wlte ana suH ~ ~
II n
| G.. Macomber on Child street ,,,..
The Geneva base ball team OF vans
| kuck will play the Warrens on the lo'
1 cal grounds this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
At THE NORTH END.

A wheel Of a covered express wagon
owned by Jacob Wirth caught In car
rail near the corner of North Main and
Lippitt street yesterday afternoon and
the wheel was demolished. The driver
secured another wheel and went on his
way with but little delay.
Not an arrest was made by the police
last night, and there were no FAMILY
rows OF sufficient Importance To attract
attention.
the Asbury Memorial NJ. T.. church to-
morrow ON summer Religion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-22
MIDLAND AND csHrsal DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal--s:lO, h;os
m: 4:45 IN. Return-s'Vo M
1909. 1925, 5:25 p m. ,
PUTNAM. POMFRET. Il. ThoMr-
SON, WILLIMANTIC and HART
FoRD-s:45 m and 4;oo M via
rPHNKLIN-e:oc. PlaSnSiNeoc $40. 1855 m; 4:tS.
MiIF6RD-s:1o. 1855 m; a;4S, $50
cRANsToN-e:3S. s;os a m; 1905 a;s,; ,:
5:S7. GAP, 1927 p. IN. Saturdays-Ai'i0
u nm. Sundays-T:3I ~. 80.
KSie;iHTsVIILE '5:37. 6:42
m. Saturdays-'1:lO y m.
ME,SHANTICUT--12 5:3I. 5:42 p. M
Saturdays-11:10 y. IN. :, 80,
PONTIAC-'6:3S 3S a. nr: 'ls;oo' oi-' G.. go
n. n. saturdays-'ii:lo p. m. sun
NaTyIcK aays % RffvERPorNT, + CENTRE
WILLIE. ANTHONY AND WAsT-
INGTON-6:3s. 900 a. M; 12;oo. a;s.:
5:s7. 6:42. 7.27 p. N. Saturdays-h'i0
d. m. Sundays-1:sI p. m:
ARCTIC AND QU1DNICk-6;so a. M.
ia.o5' 4:37. 5:37. 6:42. -7:27 p. m: sat
urasvs-eii:lo D. m. sundays--l:U p'
coyrNTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
oNEco MoOsUP AND PLAIN
| FIELD-6:3s, 9:09 a. m; 4;s'' 's' p
| m. Sundays--7:31 y. m. ~
| STERLING. JEWETT CITY. SnN-
as7. 7.2i p. m. Sundays-.,sI p IN:
vS,RsAIiI,Es. BALTIC, SO " Il II
WfNDHAM. wILLIMANTlC. .iiARI-
FORD AND NORwICE-c.Ss. sos a.
m: 4s7. 7.27 =. m: xr.rrp.
EfsItI(TT,T. NEWBURC. WATER
risrr'S pIrRy AND DANBrRY-9.o. Q. ~. :.
pnercNc AND INTERMEpIATE -
sTATfoNs-6.4s $40 a. M: 40, ~.
M Saturdays Cind exccps Fieid>
| e.ottonl--1ff5 ID. m.