davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

People want to know who 1t Is at the
Board Of Education who is making a
pile Of money by standing in with the
money sharks.
OVER ONE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE THE VICTIMS OF MONEY
SHARKS TO-DAY, AND THE AS
SEDIMENTS OF THEIR SALARIES
TO THE TEN PER CENTERS. ARE
HONORED BY THE PEOPLE WHO
GIVE THE TEACHERS THEIR
MONEY!
The sharks are demorallzing the
schools as they are demorallzlng the
public service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

II the chattel mortgage people who
were never noted for their popularity
can escape their just taxes, how long
will the people stand It?
II the United States Internal Rev.
eDue Office would look up some Of these
men IL might make some big hauls.
Very few of them put stamps on the
documents until they deliver the inter.
est note paid over and over again to
the victim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
/660


Hon. Alexander j. Jones has made
grand record as Drainage Trustc,
which proves that he will make u goo
President Of the Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

Republicans talk of Aid. Bcilfuss for
City Treasurer, and AID. Alling for City
Attorney. The Democracy already are
mentioning Hon. Ernst Hummcl for his
old place of City Treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

Mrs Elmira Crouch was native of the New England village of Sharon, and she considered it great misfortune that she was, at present, living in the north of Maryland. Jonathan got possessed to move" she would explain, am so here we be. But l ain't any alarmed but wflat he'll get enough of it here fore he gets through. Faint took me long to.v
 She lived in open and derisive antagon- ism to the life about her. It's smallest details yexed her; but the chief of all her annoyanees was her new milkman.
 II don't be lieve he's more'n half baked, ,,' she said, sadly, to her husband. uHe,s nothin' but boy-a little, snicked-up lookin' Teller, with speck of mustache. Mis- Wright, that lives next door, she sent him here, bein' 8 stranger ana not knoWin' one from t'other. The milk,s 8 Il right, but like to be kinder friendly with folks, an can't get hardly word out of him to save my life. He never looks aE me, an the instant he gets his pay, fl he goes like streak, without even sayin' thank you. Now there was Si Green, to Sharon, he was awful sociable. Some pleasure in buyin' milk of him. But what can anybody expect, 7 with stern sierision, ''traipaing around the country as we be I I'm good mind to try different milk man. But then, I don't s'pose any of lem round here knows beaus.ss
 MT Crouch put on his hat as mild pre- liminary to speedy escape. < H'm. Hadn't ye beIrer wait, long's the milk's goods P'raps he's bashful, z he suggested.
 The summer sped on, departed, ,and win ter approached. Although In all shis dime. Mrs Crouch had been commendably silent upon tlae subject Of the unfriendiy milkman, various sniffs and tone naodula~ siona wish Whuae suhtle meanings Mr
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Be Independent.

You can tell just as well as a physician whether your kidneys are diseased or heal thy. Fill tumbler with urine and let it stand 24 hours; if it has sediment, if 1t ia milky or cloudy, disculored or pale, if ii is ropy or stringy. your kidneys and bladder are in dangerous condition and you do not need physician to tell you so
 Kidney diseases should be attended to at once, for almost 90 per cent of our unex- pected deaths Of to-day are from that cause Dr David sKennedy's Favorite Remedy is the only sure cure known for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, ,rheu- matism, dyspepsia and chronic constipa- tion. 1t is marvellous how 1t stops that pain in the back, relieves the necessity of urinating so often at night, drives away that scalding pain in passing water, correcIs the bad effects of whiskey and beer and shows it's beneficial effects on the system in an incredibly short time. It is sold by all drug stores at @l . bottle.
 If you would like to test Fayorite Rem edy free Of all charge, send your full name and postohice address to the Dr David Kennedy Corporation, Rendout, N. <, and a free trial bottle. together with a pamphlet of valuable medical advice. will De sent you by return and postpaid, pro- vided you mention nHE NEWToWN BER when you write. The publishers Of this paper guaranIee tsae genuineness og this nberal offer
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

The AubertH were taking step up in life. From being birds of passage in & tenement house, free to fit by the mid night train to Canada whenever fancy dictated, they were evolving into land owners and had bought house. It was a very little house on the hillside, which overlooked the village where Jean Au- bert and Della and Henri worked in the mills, but two acres of land went with 1t, and already the little Auberts were grow ing rosy and fst-legged. Hitherto the gates of Paradise had been eflectually closed to them, and with woods and fields no more than half mile away and the whole street on the other side lined with green lawns to tempt their very eyes, they had never till now kicked up their heels on grass.
 Peeping out of the two street windows of the yardless double tenement house which had been their home, or playing softly round the doorstep on hot summer evenings, they had looked like a family of mice, noiseless, bright-eyed and shy. And Mamma Aubert was the mother mouse, a thin, dark-eyed, decent French Canadian woman, seldom seen outdoors, but Gften of an afternoon by the window with a baldheaded baby in her arms and a rather hectic flush upon her cheeks. In school the little Auberts wore perennial high-necked, long-sleeved, pink calico aprons, and still maintaining their mouse like manners did excellent work. The boys were black-eyed rogues, but like true Frenchmen took kindly to iustruc- tion in cap-doffing and excusemes. They all had gift for penmansbip and draw ing, and Robert Aubers was the artist of tho school.
 The year before the horse was bought the two eldest children had graduated into the wOolen mill, and Delia's deft fingers earned enough money to pay her board, clothe herself tastefullY and have little margin left, which she laid by for furniture for the room they were going to call the parlor. Let me finger 8 mo- ment and tell you how pretty she was in the brief glory of her girlhood. She was petite and very trim in figure. Her ClObu6s ubbtu hAAu hnhk MAbA a I0hA F AGIlCA air, without any sign of having come round by way of Canada. Her cheeks were red and dimpled, and her eyes soft and bright, and when she went skating and she could skate to perfection--in g gray krimmer cap with high collar, ,and little gray hat and feather to match, even the village people who owned the lawns smiled at her. As for Henri, he was big fellow who went abroad in g macklntosh and trouser hems turned up, sometimes with cigaretl between his fingers and always fine trick of taking oif his hat to the ladies.
 There was one shadow on the family happiness, and that was the mortgage and just before Christmas this shadow began to assume alarming proportions It had looked eaey in the spring, wher they first moved into the new home, to meet the payment which was due in De cember. Jean Aubert was carpenter and machlnIst in one of the factories, and 6
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

beat sll! I don't see how he done it! The street here in town sin't open an' he must be carryin' them heavy cans round by hand. He'll be tired to death, come night" Then her thoughts shifted. She smiled grimly. "Them Clarks won't make so much as they cal'ated on," she nuttered triumphantly.
 It showed steadily, day and night, un- til Wednesday noon; but every day the little milkman appeared, sooner or later, and delivered milk in quiet, matter-of fact way intensely irritating to Mrs Crouch exultant though she was st the failure of the Clarks' avaricious schemes.
 Here's everybody else stayin' to home," she complained to her husband Wednesday morning, 'an' business pretty near to standstiII everywhere, cause the weather's so bad. But this little snip of a feller comes five miles through the drifts every day to bring us milk. Seems kinder tough"
 "H'm," replied her husband slowly, that's his own lookout, s'pose. I gee Brown down street last night an he says our milkman's the only one that's been in yet. He thought twas pretty plucky."
 Red sIots glowed on Mrs Crouch's cheeks, and her voice shook az she spoke "Of course it's pluckY. I know we'll enough I been too hard on him right along. He's no fool if he don't talk much, an he tends right to his business and can be depended on. I changed my mind good 'esl about him this last few dsys, an' as long as live here I shal buy milk of him. But" and che sighed respectfully, for she was woman with g Isrge and kindly heart, "he don't seem to have no feelin's at all. He don't care for nothin' nor nobody but just his busi pess-not even himself"
 But the day came when she changed her mind still further about the little milkmsn, and gave him place in hel motherly heart not very far from that t1 her own boy. miles away.
 She came home from wslk down town one day in the early spring, with g softness in her eyes and glow on heI face which her husbaud waa not slow tC see. He sat down to his sapper with 6 sense of placid pleasure. "Ssmethin'E hit Elmiry just about right" he solilo quizsd, "audI sh'll hear about it fore long"
 "When was s-comin' home," she be gan shortly, "the 4 o'clock train haC just come and met lot of the passen gers. All to once young feller stopped right in front of me an raised his hat
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

side of the fire. If they only could have seen what was written inside that rusty old envelope of man! Has anybody imagined how 1t must feel to be Santa Claus? If it Is true that it is more bless ed to give than to receive. and that, whatever the joys nf possessions generos- ity feels better than gratitude. St Nick must be the happiest being in the uni verse. And Pierre Demarest was plan ming to be the Aubert's St Nicholas.
 The day before Christmas he buttoned on his coat and trudged over to the vil- lage.
 1T buy some little things for you young ones" he said to Madame Aubert. That night he took Robert and Della in- to his confidence. Robert was to go next day and get what he had bought and Della was to smuggle the parcels in- to the house and put them on the tree.
 "You not tell," he said imprassiyely {; and then with twinkle, ssI Ike to see what the chil'ren say."
 Della will never forget that Christmas, not merely for what happened in the evening, but for the responsibilities which heset her during the day. If they had not been good Catholics and all gone of to church in the morning except Robert and herself and the baby, she never could have managed it. Robert came home fairly, staggering under the weight of the things the old man had bought.
 '"There are candles, Della" he panted, land lot of those shiny things from Seaforth's to hang on the tree, and I haven't got them all, either. The teams coming from Brown & Taylor's to bring the rest"
 Why" said Della, "why-I thought he was poor! He said, A few little things to please the children Where shall we put them all? I know, here ir the parlor, and oh, Robert, bring the tree in there, and we'll hang up ever greens, and nobody'll mind if there isn't any furniture; they'll be looking at the tree."
 At o'clock that Christmas evening the parlor door was opened and the Au berts, with mingled feelings of self-deni al and expectancy, were marshaled in.
 'tThere are presents r they gasped. Where was Roberts angel and the egg shells? ''There are candles And candy And starsl And shining balls! And from awe-struek surprise they mounted by rapid strides into ecstasy, and from gssping took to shouting. There were dolls and dishes and & rocking horse There was 8 paste-beard village and { Noall's ark and box of blocks. In be wildered surprise Robert saw paint-boz and parcel of drawing paper labeled Robert" Della fairly turned pale a finding that small package for her con tained little silver watch and chate laine. Henri was speechless over an or der for bicycle.
 "What does this mean ?. demande, Jean Aubert, sternly.
 "Ir means,n said Pierre Demarest standing before him, .sthat not poo man. My brothers make one big mia take. They think me come to live ol them, ,-I buy them out if likei The, turn old,poor man-brother-m year gone--out into the street. They not ge any of my money But frien'-ol frien' boys-ol frien' Aabert's boys, wh
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

know me not, they think of their father, p'ty poor old man. kind to me, take me III, make me at home. pay them back 1! An you, that was frien' Aubert's little boy, you glad to see me, too. come to try you! You many chil'dren-good children, little house, work hard to pay for it. You give me what you got, you make me feel at home. hear the little chil'ren whisper bout their Christmas, They not look cross at me and wish me go away. I see what Robert draw-ol' Santa Claus that look like me an what he bring him. I hear the ehil'ren ssv this house their Christmas present. I give 1t to them! You say the mortgage thousand dollars. I give you two thous. and dollars. I give you brothers same. Because you kind to me. I stranger and you took me in !'' and into Jean's aston ished hand Pierre thrust check for l that amazing sum.
 "And now go away,'' said the old fellow; tonight, right DOW. I stay two weeks. I fin my frien's. They know me when come again-remembes ol' Pierre! You pay your mortgage Be happy"
 And in spite of their remongtrances, as it he would not burden them with hay. ing to express their gratitude or did not care to see them try, he then and there before that wonderful evening was hali over, girded on the old coat, seized hiI faded bag and trudged off manfully as he came.
 shall not describe the emotions tha possessed the Aubert family on that nev er-to-be-foTgotten Christmas night ana during the succeeding week. The older ones walked in dream, doubling wheth CT that precious piece of paper whict was to set them securely on the plane O independence might not be worthless until word came from New York tha 1t was genuine and Jean might get $2OO for it any day. Which he did-2OO0 & bills. and sat up all night with his wife counting 1t over and trying to realize tn, magnitude Of his good fortune.
 I 1.-The fact is, sir,'' he said next da, when he went to discharge the mortgage My wife and I never saw so much mon ey before in all our lives. We wanted t,
 sort of take it in. Sc we kept it all b, us over night. Put the rest of it in tn bank? Well, no sir. You see we fee richer to have the real money right by us. And maybe we shall use some of to fix up the house. My girl, she set O, having some psrlor furniture, and ID, wife, she want pis zza on the frcnt.''
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
IInCHFIRLD BRANCH.

sETHEL-Lesvs ETHEL 7ss 2; m1 sS P m p. m. Sunday s.l0 ?. m- aAWLKYFILLE-Sorf S.45 g. m- h.92 p. n. Sunday, 500 q. m. Leave fo1 Bethel sS2 6. m-, 4.oo. p. m- Sunday, 5-B pm. sHEPAUG-sorth. ts.0l B. m- fa.4 D. m. Sunday, ISIS am. South, r9 IS E-m-f SIS. p. m- Sunday, 5S6 ?. m. E0XBURY FALIS-No-1h, r9ss S. m., 5A2 pm. Sunday. .22 am. South. TeloJ Ja.m-, ts.2i D. m. Sunday, t5s5 D. m- RoXBURF-Sorth, lo.o0 &. m, 65o p. m. Sunday, s-ss a. m. South. s-0i g. m-, S-1l RPnn.s P 1es suRaa}S, ssa},s Sls E g @ ,,o,a t5.ss ?. m. Sunday. ts.A2 &. m. South, fs-Ss, wAsHIEGToN-Norfh, l0l5s, e. r-, s.o7 D. m. Sunday, s02 G. m. South, sts e. m- as5 D. m. Sunday, 4.H D. m.
 m Sunday. sos s.m. South, s.ss a. m, a.a RoAFORD-Sorth, n-s5f, e. m-, ts.2o D. m. Sunday, sls G. m- South. fs-so 8. m- LAS ?. m. Sunday. k-7e p. h.
 day, p97 a. m. South, fsS a. m-, iss, sunday, sxs s. m. south, sir .. na-, I a ?. m. Sunday, 4.o5 D. m.
 Sunday fs.lS a: m. soHih. fs.is. $. m. los. LfTCHFIKLD-Arrive I2lo fp. ms e.s7 LOO D. m. Sunday $50 D. m-
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BorsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTsFoRD-North. 7.ss, 1oss 6. m n.os, 4-s2
 $40 p. m. Sunday, 7-s6 g. South, 7-oT s-55, 1.S6 a.m- <-S2. $50 pm. Sunday, Ie p. m. See Botsford above.
 7.2s, Iols a-n-. less m-, 4-4s, HAS 8. m., 40, !.6o p. n. Sunday, 6.25 p. m. LONG HILL-North,ff.s2,l 4 lo.Il, i0-So a. m., i-s7, s-3s P. m. Sunday, tI12 p. m. south, 7.A, TRUABULL-North. f7-ls. lo.oe. Io-so &. m. 4-S1, SEQ p. m- Sunday, f7-16 B. m. South 7.7s, s.ll fl-s4. 8. m-, ASA, [. ? D. m. Sunday BRIDGEPORT-North,T. T.o5, s-sS,leIo5 G. m -t.sr, R-r0 D. m. Sundav. 7-R e. m. Ar-fve. r.F s.zb .. h.. l2.06, o6. 7s4 D. m Sunday 45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

terrible polite. He was all d-sssed up sn' locked slick, tel you. Now wto do you s'pose twas? I didn't know him from Adam for minute. Don't act like the same person when he's of daty. Twas our milkmap."
 "Did you get your milk all right this week. ? says be-"
 "Yes," saysI.
 T was afraid you wouldn't gays be; T went away right sudden and left green man in my place. Mother was sick says he.
 "'Oh, was she' says I, sll attention. That's too bsd. Is she better nowT"
 Yes, she's better says he, lookin' right at me an smilin'. He's got such real pretty eyes. There ws'n't really no need of me going, reckon; but when I heard she was sick, I flowed I'd got to see her."
 "Now, Jonathan Crouch, what dye s'pose think of myself ,to-Dight? Here this poor little feller's been workin' like slave, early and late, bringing folks good milk, regular as clockwork; an just because he couldn't spend time to hstter me up an pay attention to every thIng I said, as Si Green usetfr, been 'busin' him shsmefully, an sayin' he hadn't got no feelin's. He hain'r got that kind of feelin's that'll make him neg l9et his work for his own comfort; but when his mother is silin' ye zee he drops everything quicker'n lightnin', an sees to her. When boy thinks ss much as that of his mother, can't help"
 Mrs Crouch did not finish her sentence. She seized her speetacles z nd began rub ping them vigorously. By and by she continued, in quieter tone: "rm goin' to quit judgin' folks, Jonathan. It sin't right. An I'm willin' to own up that I've got just ss faithful an good-hearted milkmsn he re to Merryland ss there is anywhere,-even to Sharon"
 MT Crouch leaned back in his char, in an attitude of repletion.
 I "Elmiry," he said, sclsmnly, " Mem ber what ell Uucle Eph Scott uset6r say Says he: "You can't slwsys tell by the looks of frogs hind legs how fur it'll iump," says he, M guess you can't, neither"
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
The Home Circle. GA Stranger and Ye Took Me
 h."

THE AUBERTs' FAMILY FRIEND. HOW CHRISTMAS CHEER CAME WITHOUT ANY CALCULATIoN.-KATE M. CONE IN THE sPRTNGFIELD REPUBLICAN.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

entirely different eur forces the
  
 all ad publicity uinfor to oSwiftSp Co.,
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

G. H. Appleton, Justice of Pes ce, Clsrksburg, N. J., says, ''DewItt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made for constipation. We use no others" Quick ly cure all liver and bowel troubles. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook A. B. Blakemau, Bots- ford; B. Ha wley & Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hs1 leyville.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
A Maryland Milkman's Manners.

HOW THEY AFFECTED YANKEE WOMAN MOVED OUT OF HER NATIVE SPHERE ADELAIDE DAVIS REYNOLDS IN THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Beware of tha Doctors
 Patchwork; You Gan Cure Yourself at Home.

hundred dollars with the doctors, when realized that they could do good had large spots all my body these broke out into running sores and duces. decided try S. s. last resort and was greatly improved. followed closely your Direc- chest began grow paer and smaller and before long disappeared entirely cured perfectly and my skin has been clear glass since. cured my self at home, after the doctors had failed completely
 It valuable time thrown to expect the doctors to Contagious Blood Poison for the disease is be- uopdf skf 2rp;fto
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
wATERrowN BRAHoH.

TATERBURY-Leave, 6xS, S.x1. 11.l7 c. m-, l 30. A0s, 500. e.12, 7.oS, soo, u.2o D. m. Sun days o s e.so q; m- 71 P m; ArStye-s:ao 2 w 2 Sno. s.
 WATKkTOWN-Leave sos 7sl2s lo.12 e n., eao .. m- U ps m: AxztveI1@ s5s uH ..
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

DANBUBY-East 7s6. ns7. a. m. p. m-
 West e.15 m, a-57 6xo D m. HAWLEYVILLE-Esstf fxs H. ssa-m.7 .7.i2 ?. H.
 West geo g. m, 2kS, GOT D. IT. NORTH HREWTOWE-Eastf7 7-6s am f7l7 D. m.
 West fs .M a- m. fz-86, 16.ol,p. m. SANDY HooK-Kast 7Is. nls, am. 7ss p. u.
 Vert $50 a. ms a3o. s 56, D. m. sOuTHBURY-Kasts SGT. f2-ns 7Sl D. m- west s.x2 a. rn: 2.2l, 5A7 D. m. SOUTHTORD-East s14 a m. IA IA, 7S7 m.
 West s.36 . ID. 2-I5. tA1 D ms WATKHBURY-hast s:ss m. l2As 7-7 D u
 West sls ms ltos bls.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
pAsnuHr DIVISION.

(Main St. station) eso, s.2o, 9.1o, a m. $40, 500. Sunday oso m. White St. StattonD 5.x6, 10.h6, DOS, e.o3 m. South (White St. station) s.4s, ll-37 m, lso. 6.s7 p m. lMain st- stationl s.oos 726, u-Ao, aTh,rImsaStn m, Sunsay. s"1 so. m S foss n., ses 500, b.ls, e.18 p. m. Sunday. loos m. 5Ikp. m. South. 6.o6, 7-So e5o, uh2, a. m, AT, s6.A p m. Sunday s12 ms eI1 a akDDNa-North. 7.a1, q. m- 7.os, ess SI9 II-sa 8 m., e.3 m. Sunday SIS. s.m., 673 p. m.
 sANTORD-North, 7.le 6. m- I.5s. s.s4 D. m. sunuay, ,95s c. m., s.o4 p. m- South, e.l6 .. In., l9.Ga, 6.bs p. m. Sunday, s.22 G. m., 6.2T ? BRxNCHvILLE BR SIo, lo.s5 e. m. lb3, t-85, 6.2S D. ID. Sunday, e5S e. m- TBS p. m. Souths 6-2l. 7xb, 1e.o6 a. m, 12.oS, t.46. 7.0x D. m. Sunday, SIS @. m-, 6-S5 s4 4SoRGETowN-North, 7os, a. m., l.ls 5-N pm. Sunday, 9.49 a. 10. 7.H p. n. South s.s6 q ns ls-u. :o7 D. m. Sunday. s.a . m- as-36 ?. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
HOME CURE
 FOR BLOOD POISON.

There is not the slightest doubt that the doctors do more harm than good in treating Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of of to-day if they had never allowed them selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the only remedies which the doctors ever give for blood poison.
 The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of npt to heal up the outward appearance of the 8. This they do by driving the poison into the t shut in with their constant doses of potash throat and other delicate parts then break out inued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system tsalf
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTroRl
 RAILROAD.

BERKsHIRK DIVISION
 NEW HAyEN-Nortn, s-sb e. m, s-57 D. m sHELToN-North. l0.oS Q. m., Al p. m. South, 1929 al m., TIA p. "a.
 sTEYENsON-North. 1e.16 8. m.. 4-sS p. m, South, 10.16 q. m., T.0l pm.
 hoNROE-North. tlo:24 a.. m. f4ss p. m BOTsFoRD-soutn tor New Haven. .10IoS 8. m- $50 D. nn.s See Botsford below. EwTOWN-North, TIA, 10-k3 8. m., I.16, 452, 800, 6.s9 p. na. Sunday, TIA 8. m- South, 6-5s, SAT, 954, n-2T @. m..4 B GEO, 6.4l p. m HAWLEfVMfE-N 7.ss. Io6s a. m- South, 6.5i, s.39 945, n.lg a. IT,, 4l6, 600. 632 BLOOMFIELD JUNoTIoN-North, SOS, Il o7 1920 E. B. m. 6ls. S.ss 5I D 2. n; 1ss suno sI n 8. m., i.Os, 5.2o, s.ss p. m. Sunday 5-56 P. m RoOKFIELD--North, sos, ILLS 3. m, 12 30, 5.2s, 7.22 p. m. Sunday, SOS. South, 6-37.S.2e, u9a 2: ms 4;5s, 6;ls & E; m. Sunday, 6.s p In la a.m- b.@ 7.as p. m. South. sSo, sje O. m- AS. 6;o5 D. m. Sunday, north. sIb 8. m- KEW MILT LToRD-North. s.a2. Il -aas, 1.aO g m., 5-32, 5.A3, !.S5 D. m. Sunday, S.22 g.
 n. souths26. sJO6. s.Is. lo4s 8. m, s.45. 4.ss. 65ep. ID. Sunday, 6.ss p: m.
 AERWINSVILLE-Eorth S-Ss, u.eS a. m.t l5o 6.02 D. m. Sunday ,s35 a.m- South, lo.S5 R.rl. x.20, 5.4s p. m. Sunday, 6.I6p. no. 8ENT-North, sA9sll. .4s Q. m. 2.25, SIS p. m
 Sunday ,s.&9 a, South, 1923 &. Ul.. 3-2S, 3.52 5.32 p. m. Sunday. 6.0 p.m
 CORNWALL BRIDGE-Norths sIosA. ms l202
 sS ss sunaay md ysansaz sSs a sogrn Q m 0 WEST TCoRSWALL-North. SIS a. m. l2: n $40, 6 40 p. Hu. Sunday elA a. m. South, lo.o' q. m.. 8l6. HJ0 D. m. Sunday. AA2. m.