davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
JACKS
YARN
BY II. L. DAWES
Copyright, 1901, by H. L. Dawes
BY II. L. DAWES

About fifteen years ago my chum
Bill an me landed in New York with
fifteen months pay In our pockets.
We had been moren half way round
the world in the ship Hooghly, an
sailorlike we proceeded to color the
town with red lead from keel to truck.
The first day wuz Saturday, an l
guess our logbook showed that we did
our full duty in the paintin' biZness.
Sunday mornin' we spruced up in
some bran new toys an laid our
course uptown to see the rich folks,
the pretty gals an the dandies parad
in in their fine clothes.
At last we fetched up in front of q
big church an stood there a spell lis
TENN to the music that was playin
inside. 1 seq to Bill, Lets go in an
see what it's like an hear the music
II don't Think" SEE Bill, ''that they
want the likes of us in there. This
ERE appears to be sort of salvation
shop, but 1 heerd the preacher at the
Bethel say once that salvation wuz
free. We might hail 'em an p'r'aps
they'll let us come aboard"
\ gospel man met us at the gang
way, shook our flippers as if we wuz
old shipmates an then piloted us to a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
A Miraculous Spring.

The ''holy well'' from which Holy
well, in north Wales, gets it's name
has been famous throughout the whole
country for centuries. The legend runs
that st. Winifred lived near the spring
and endowed it with the power of re-
Eeving all ailments, and ever Since his
tory began to be writ in Wales hosts
Of people, most of them Roman Cath
olics, have journeyed from all parts in
the hope of being cured of their re-
spective maladies. The spring is sur
rounded by small chapel which is
supposed to have been built by Mar
garet, mother of King Henry. The
candidate for cure enters and kneels
on stone ledge beside the water, and
then, according to the cherished leg
end, whatever allied him once there
after ails him no more Any one who
visits the little chapel at almost any
time in the year will find it full of the
lame, the halt and the blind, most Of
them people Of the poorer classes, and
the villagers of Holywell tell of end
less miraculous cures that have taken
place before their astonished eyes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
The Woman With a Baby.

"Chivalry will not die so long as
there remains the woman with the
baby" remarked the philosopher.
"This nonsense about the pretty girl
always getting a seat in a car is mere
twaddle. Just look through any car
you are in and you will see the pretty
girl with the modish gown standing,
and the dressmaker's errand girl with
the long box will be seated.
''The prettiest girl in New York
doesn't stand the ghost Of chance If
she enters car by the side of a wo-
man with baby. Makes no difference
what sort of woman she is either
That baby is her passport to seat.
''In Madison avenue car the other
day two young women who looked as
If they would have been more at home
in hanson entered the car, and not
a seat was offered. At the next cross
ing miserable looking woman hob
bled in. She was fat and ugly and
dirty, but she carried a baby-a red
faced, squint eyed baby too. Immedi-
ately a gentleman arose from his seat
Not only that, but he grasped her ell
bow and steadied her when the car
started off.
I'LL bet those two stunning girls up
in front didn't see the beauty of the
thing. They will probably add their
little grumble to the general uproar
about the selfshness Of man."-New
York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
"A Man of the WOrld.'

A young man arraigned before the
municipal court in Western city
few days ago, for taking girl of six
teen years into a saloon, and asked
what he had 30 say for himself, the
we'll dressed and ,debonair youth
replied with an air of superiority:
Nothing, save that am a man of the
world" ''Then," replied the Judge,
''you must take what the world gives
you"-and he was sentenced to the
work house for sixty days.
The next day he learned that this
was no make-believe punishment, for
a pick was put into his hands and he
was sent with the chain gang to the
rock pile where his hands were blis-
tered and his bones and muscles
racked by the unaccustomed toll.
ga man of the world" What a
volume of meaning is compressed into
this phrase as it is often used by the
class to which this young man seemed
to belong.
There are such men everywhere,
and many of them regard themselves
as gentlemen. The basis of their de-
pravity is utter selfishness.
GA man of the world" will willingly
pay fine for such an offence, and
then pose among his boon companions
as hero. But go days in the work
house Toiiing on the rock pile in a
gang made up mostly of DRINKS,
hobos, burglars and petty thieves
That is a different phase of the
observation-disclosures
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.

From the Atcltison, Kan, Daily GIobe.]
The is tbs season when the Woman who knows
the beat remedies for Group is in demand in
every neighborhood One of the most ter
rible things in the world is to be awakened in
the middle of the night by a who OPP from one
Of the children. The Group remedies are al
most sure to De lest, in case of GROUP as
revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars.
There used TO be an old fashioned remedy
for Group, known as hive syrup and tolu, but
some modern mothers say that Cbamberlaia's
Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so
much. 1t causes the patie MT to throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in sho rter
time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy
cough appears aud it will prevent the attack
1t never rails and is pleasant and safe to
take For sale by I'll. c. Fierce, B. U. Wells
D. w. Hildreth, Whseler. 1. Stephens On
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03

he had no more use for 'e1n, an it be-
gun to moderate.
We could hear the thunder dyin'
away in the northeast, kinder mutter-
in an cuttin', as if it didn't want to
leave The birds come back, an we
could hear 'em peepin' ag'in up on the
yardarms. Then it died out a fat
calm, an even the birds begun to
quiet down till there wuz only one lee
tie cuss left atwitterin' on the end of
the jibboom. He give a tiny squeak
an wuZ gone.
Then the music pilot slowed away
his charts an went below, an that
part Of the show wuz over.
Bill an me saw the gospel man when
we wuz goin' out, an l asked him
what that tune wuz an where it hailed
from.
He said, "Boys, that's one Of the
grandest tunes man ever listened to,
an if there's any soul in him at all
that tune will find it. The name Of it
is The Lost Chord"
SEE Bill: II know a hanged sight bet
ter. He fetched her through it an
never lost a rope yarn!'
We walked down the street piece,
sayin' nothin', but l Wuz dom a big
thinkin'. That music had made queer
feelin' come over me, an fore I knowed
it l wuz thinkin' of home an the old
folks 1 remembered what my mother
said jest before 1 went off to sea-that
she wuz goin' to pray for me every
night, an dad he laid his hand on my
shoulder an seq, you've alters home
to come to, my boy, when you want
to, an I'll leave the shed window IN
locked for you ev'ry night"
l WIZ thinkin' of all those things, an
finally 1 seq to Bill, I'm goin' home
to see the folks!" Bill coughed queer
like an seq, "So'm l." An we went.
Well, boys, l amt much on music
bein' only an old sailor, but this I say
if you ever lose your bearin's an your
steerin' gear gifts all tangled up, jest
git good music pilot to play that 'ere
tune on a big full rugged organ, an ii
it don't git soundin's of your Maynard
soul it's cause you amt got any!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03

Knitting is declared by specialists
in the treatment of rheumatism to be
a most helpful exercise for hands Ii
able to become stiff from the COM
plant, and it is being prescribed by
physicians because of it's efficacy in
limbering up the hands of such suffer
ers. For persons liable to cramp,
paralysis Or any other affection of the
fingers of that character, knitting Is
regarded as most beneficial exercise.
Besides the simple work is said to be
an excellent diversion for the nerves,
and is recommended to women suffer
ing from insomnia and depression.
In certain sanitariums patients are
encouraged to make use of the bright
steels and the work Is so pleasant that
it is much enjoyed by them.-ES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
GREAT CLUBBING OFFER!

The MONITOR and the BOSTON
DAILY RECORD one gear for only
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
Things Better Left Unsaid.

Under the caption THE Art of Put
ting Things" an English author has
given some very amusing examples of
saying things in a queer way. One of
the most unfortunate recorded attempts
to escape from a conversational diff
Guilty was made by an east end curate
who cultivated the friendship of me-
chanics.
One day a carpenter came to him
and said, AZ have brought my boys
likeness, as you said you'd like to have
it."
"How good of you to remember it!'
said the curate What capital like
ness! How is hep
why, sir, don't you rememberw said
the carpenter. He's dead"
ooh, yes, of course l know that" re-
piled the curate. Il mean how's the
man that took the photograph"
A story is told of young laborer
who on his way to his days work
called at the registrars office to regis
ter his fathers death. When the Off
cial asked the date of the event, the
son replied:
'He amt dead yet, but he'll be dead
before night, so l thought it would
save me another journey if you would
put it down now"
ooh, but that won't do at allv' said
the registrar. Perhaps your father
will live till tomorrow"
well. l don't know, sir. The doc
for saws 40 no won't oDd ba Knows
what he has given himv'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
Heavy Underwear

for Fall and Winter. We have line jhst
in, of heavy undercothing in all sizes and vari-
cites, and at the lowest prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03

A GOSPEL MAN PLOTTED US TO SEAT.
seat on the main deck about amidships.
Talk about cats in a strange garrett!
'Twan't nothin' to us two Johnny
haul tauts" slowed away in high
toned New York church, with swell
people all round rugged up in fine toy
gerry.
Well, cast my eyes about an finally
spied the music pilot about two p'ints
on the starboard bow. He wuz actin
kinder oneasylike, as if he want dead
sure how she was headin', but at last
he got his bearin's an let her went.
First, there wuz some birds a-twit-
term up aloft somewheres on the
main skys'l yard, an there they chased
themselves up an down the r'yal stay
an then they perched on the foret' gan'l
crosstrees singin' like bird store let
loose. Then they wuz gone, an Bill
SEE to me, "Suthin' skeered them birds
away, Jack" an l whispered back,
Maybe the cook shook the tablecloth
overheard an they're after the crumbs.
They'll be back ag'in all right"
Then the music pilot kind of cast his
eye aloft, give her couple of spokes,
an we heard light breeze a-comin'
out of the sou'west gentle an softlike.
SEE to Bill, Light breeze an passin'
Clouds" an Bill sez, AYE, aye, Jack"
The pilot laid back an took things
easy, turned over his chart, jest takin'
squirt at the compass now an then.
"Plain sailin'," SEE Bill, an l seq,
AYE, he's got all the rags on her now,
r'yals, skys'ls an moon scrapers."
AN stunsls," added Bilf.
Then the music chap got frisky as If
he wuz settin' on hot galley stove,
an it begun to breeze up leetle stron-
ger. He pulled out some wind jam
! mers on the port side, an she gave a
roll, an he fetched up ag'in the lee rail.
I knowed a smoky sou'wester wuz
a-comin', for heerd the thunder rollin'
way off like 1t wuz nigh hull down to
the wind'ard. 1t kept breezin' more
nm more, the thunder wuz gettin' loud
er an louder, an l could almost hear
the ole man holler, Gall hands aloft an
take in sailv'
She eased up bit when the flynn
| Kite al llSuL WuZ SlONcu away,
an the old gal wuz maxim good wealth
er Of 1t under lower tops'ls an stays'ls.
She wuz jest a-bilin' an carried bone
in her teeth like q Cunarder.
You oughter heerd that music tune!
Even If twas screechin' hard enuf to
blow yer hair off we could foller that
ere tune all the same, an it didn't
seem to make no dif'runce how she
wuz weatherin' the squall or how
much them bids screeched, that music
pilot held that tune full-an'-by
through it all.
He yanked out some more wind jam
mers on <he lee side, an the thunder
rolled an moaned as if all the furies
wuz loose an the devil chasin' 'em
the old packet wuz nigh on her beam
ends, an she rolled so l calkilated tC
see that chap pitch overheard. Bime
by she eased up a bit, an Bill nudget
me with his elbow an says, Jack
they've got her hove to under a goose
wing main tops'l an she's maxim goc(
weather Of it." That wuz my idea, ba
wuz expectin' to see the whole out
fit bust an spill all hands.
The wust was over, for the music
pilot cast his weather eye on the chart
give her the lower tops'ls an swun;
her on her course. He begun punchin
them wind TANNERS back ag'in as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree with Us

Because we overeat OF them. Indi-
stion follows. But there's q way to
cape such consequences. A dose of q
od digestant like Kodol will relive you
once. Your stomach is simply too
ak to digest what you eat. That's all
digestion Is. Kodol digests the food
|thout the stomach's aid. Thus the
Pmach rests while the body is strength
'ed by wholesome food. Dieting is un-
cessary. Kodol digests any kind Of
pd food. Strengthens and invigorates.
Ddol Makes
Rich Red Blood.
epared only by Z. @. DEWITT & Co., Chicago.
be 81 bottle contains 2f times the 500. size.
a. C. PIERCE, Druggist, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-03

The RECORD is live daily, the regular
price OF which is $500. By a special ar
rangement with the publishers we are able
to offer 1t to our subscribers, when dubbed
with the Monitor, for S1.25. This is a
good chance to get an excellent daily paper
for a small sum.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
LOUIS MASON'S NEW COTTAGE.

LOUIS MAsON's NEW COTTAGE.
 Louis Mason is erecting an attrac t. i've cottage south of his residence n an elevation, 24x27 feet. It will con- tain six rooms and will be a very pretty place. Richard Bacon has the contract.
 Miss Laura Whitehead passed two days last week with Mrs Orestes Hick- OK.
 A. C.. Titis had COW killed in the heavy storm of last week, but has since bought COW to take her place MI: and Mrs J: D. Burritt and Weedspoft, % N. F., ate after aesHeu visit witH 1 MT and Mrs Henry Bradley.
 clair, N. J., have arrived at the pleas ant home of Powell Seeley for months sojourn. Miss Marshall, who has been stopping at MT Seeley's for some time, left last week for. Maine.
 William Ludlam and family of Montclair, N. J., are expected, this week, at Powell Seeley's for a months Sojourn.
 Edward Whitehead has new Con- cord buggy, bought of Henry w.. Woodruff. | Mrs Eliza Jackson and Miss Anna Jackson of AnsOnia have visited at the home of Miles and Willis Aspin- wall.
 Mrs w. B. Baker of New York is passing several weeks with Mrs Theo- dOre Bradley.
 Dwight Wilson had horse killed by lightning in last weeks big storm.
 E. l.. and Raymond Clark passed Sunday, July 29, with their parents, MT and Mrs George Clark. Raymond is now president of the Christian En- deavor society in the First Baptist church and is leader among the young people of that church.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven-North. s.33 a m, 357 m: South Sheiton-North, 9.59 m. 4.sl p m; South,
 1923 m, 7.05 p m.
 Stevenson North, 1911 a m. 4.s3 m; South.
 1908 m. 653 m.
 Monroe-North, +IO.l7 d m t4.3Sp m;- South
 +1O.O1 m. f6 46 m. Botsford-South for New Haven, 955 a m: $40 p m. See BotsfOrd below.
 NeWtown-North, 7.A, 1o3 a m, Il. IS, 4.52, SOL s,4s. 9:46. 11s7 a m: 4.O5, SIS. 6.& D m; Sun. HawIey 1e wi vilfe"North, 7.5o. 1o.4s m. ua ,m 5o9, z 3Jz II m; Sunday. 7.5l m; South, 65O, s,S4, g.5 nls m. 357. 5.55, 6.23 p m. Sun Brook field Junction-North627 6 ,sOS.1O. 10. 5s. am lssG, t5I, 5;8. 7:2s p m, Sunday. sos a RSoakfeidppSG;rsS S1 St NJ; Sunday s 55o m, '.
 I;sl m; sunday Ha sos; South, 6.as. 7.O7. s.sO Lanesxille and Still RiverNNorfii S.sS.s s'15a m. 5:S 7.S m; South, 6.:s,5,7, S1O a m 447.5.53 D MI m; sunday; north. SIS a m, south. f5 10 D m New MSi1erdENorth MI ar 645. s.ss ll.O6. His a South, S.2o, 65s. sos. s.is, 1o.4s a m. s.@, IS S Merwinsvffle- fle-North SN, ii.3Oa m. 1.40 6 oo pm; sunday, S.35, a m; South. To- 35 m 10 oSS m; Sunday. 5.15 D m.
 AenGNorth. S.49 lila m, 215 6.I2 D m; ; Sunday, s49 a m; South. 10 s3 d m 3O4, 352 Cornwall Bridge-NortI,. 9.O7 1I54 a m. s57 6SS m; Sunday, 9O5 a m; South lO1l a m. ,, 52s 5.O9 m; Sunday. 4.49 m.
 west SrnTan sls , % m lS % s sSs .5 5W P m; Sunday. Al m.
 Lime Rock-NOrth. 9.23 a m, 12.13, 3A. 6.4l p m; Sunday, 9.22 m; South. 9.55 m, 3.O1 4.52 m; Sunday, 43s pm. >
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

feet. Twenty-nine pounds are need ed for an acre of tobacco, costing $5.66.
 With P leaves to the plant, and 40 leaves on each lath, there are required 6,2OO lath per acre. At the price paid by the MeSsrS MitchellSon of Tariff vile, for efficient labor, viz., 20 cents for stringing 25 lath, the approximate expense of stringing would be S49.6O per acre and this rate is said to pay the laborer $1. 35 to S2.00 per day.
 To hang the tobacco from an acre in the usual way on the stalk, requires about l,20O latn. The method of priming therefore requires 5000 extra lath per acre, costing, at s5.5o per
 Allowing eight inches between lath when tobacco is hung on the stalk and five inches when the leaves only are hung, 900 running feet of hanging poles are needed in the former case and 3, 100 in the latter; but since two tiers of leaves can be hung where only one of stalks can hang, the dispropor- ti0n is much less; that is, an acre of primed tobacco takes up as much room in the barn as l.7 or Is acres of to- baccO hung on the stalk.
 strip, the advantage is very greatly ] we count the saving of labor at this point the cost of harvesting by prim- ing is no greater than the cost of har- vesting in the usual way, except for the items of stringing and extra lath required. When the primed leaves are cured the string can be cut at each end. wound around the butts, thus making hand of it, and put in bundles, or the leaves can be drawn from the string and bundled loose. Stripping and bundling can be done much more quickly, easily and neatly when the leaves are primed. The danger of getting the leaf out of con- dition or bruised is also much less.
 To summarize the extra cost of growing, harvesting and curing Su- matra wrapper leaf under shade:
 Cost per acre of lumber $252.35 Cost per acre of wire 1O.96 Cost per acre of construction $500
 $s99 31 Assuming that the frame will last for five
 crop one-fifth of this sum, or 5 59s6 Lath for fastening the cloth 13.17 Cost of cheese cloth 1G2.4 La Dor of putting on cloth 12.45 Repairs 1900 Twine for Stringlng leaves 5.66 Stringing the picked leaves 49.6O Extra lath for strinsing $7.50
 Charging 40 per cent. of this to the crop HOO
 Total s326.6 .6s
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

ssI had stomach trouble all my life," says Edward Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, ''and tried all kinds of remedies, went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get a moments peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that l may help other sufferers Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach trouble. You don't have to diet. kOdOl Dyspepsia. Cure digests what you eat. R: HI. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: s. c. Bull x Co.,, Sandy Hook: A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley x Co.,, Stepney;W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.
THE LATE HENRY COUCH,

Henry Couch, who died on July IT, at his home on Church Hill, was an interesting character, but being of a quiet and retiring nature few knew that he possessed qualities beyond the ordinary. MT Couch was born Novem- Der ,, 1914, in Bedding on Couch hill, one of the highest points in Fairfield county. The house where he was born and his ancestors lived has re- gently been burned down. It was lately sold to Laura D. Wells, who is building a fine summer residence there. His fathers name was Nash Couch and his mother Polly G. Cor ham. His grandfather was Thomas Couch; his great-grandfather was
 Simon Couch; and his great-great- grandfather and great-great-great- grandfather also bore the name of Simon. A brother of Henry Couch,
 William Couch, died in 1892 on the old homestead in Bedding, and a sister, Mrs Aaron Sherwood, died in Bridge port in 1897. For his first wife Henry Couch married Orinda Warehouse of Sharon, who died after few years, leaving one daughter, Mary. MT Couch then married Julia Stone of
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08

THE FERROUS CONDITIONS OF OUR
 SOCIAL LIFE.
 The recent recurrence of the above heading in the newspapers recalls a startling statement which was pub- lished few years ago in connection with the famous Emma Gill case. It was said that before the remains of the victim had been identified the author ities received more than 300 letters of inquiry. The paragraph referred to is as follows: '"The writer of each one of these letters was interested in a missing girl who was believed to be in a condition to meet the fate of Emma Gill. Of the 300 letters received, 92 were from parents of missing daugh- ters in the state of Connecticut alone. Of these 92 missing daughters only 6l have been accounted for, and the search which resulted in the finding of that number disclosed many unfOr- tunate relationships, and not few blasted"
 Let us reflect what state of evil
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
The Recreation Tour
 ist Go.
Personally Conducted Tours

Block Island. 3-day trips. costing from New Haven .. 50 and 9.50; Saturdays. July 19th, ,s6th August 2, g, l6. g and 8. or $l6; Mondays, July 2l, Aug. 1. Il, ls. sS and September 1.
 Ausable Chasm. July sl, S, Aug 1, II. IS and and 25. costing $S4.5O..
 White Mountains, 5-day trips. costing Ss3; Mondays. July g. Aug. II and s5.
 Niagara Falls. 4-days' trip, costing $l9; Tuesday. Aug. l9.
 Thousand Islands, Aug. I9, 4-days' trip.cost- ing S21.
 Royal Tour. to Niagara. Thousand Islands, Montreal, Ausable Chasm, Lake George and saratoga. 12-days' trip costing $s3; Tuesday August 19. -Catskill. days trips costing $l4.50; from New Haven July 2 Aug. F and B.
 Cottage City. 5-days' trips, costing S17: July 2l, August and g
 Nova Scotia, l trip. August (. costing 50: 9-days' tour.
 Copies of ''The New England Tourist at the office of c. B. Taylor. agent N. Y-, N. H. & Fl. K. k.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-08
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (dain St. station) 6l5, s.30, 9O5 3. m, as p m. South, 600. S50. u.s5 . m. Sunday 6.1O p m. Sunday. North, 5.a
 White St, North. 7.6, s.15., lO.l5. l0s0a m, 5.10. 5.S, 706 p m. Sunday p m. South 7.23 SIS, 9.3a, u.S m. 4O0 6.sS, 64s Bethel-North, 7.15, 1OO5 10. 90 a a,5oo, 5Aa, 6.51.7 .7.59p m. Sunday, ,lO.O .O9 a m. sig p m. South 6O6, go. s56, 945. IL 5sa m, 406. 6.6.3I, GAS p m. Sunday 6. F a m, 6.17 m.
 Redding-North 7.0s.e5e m,sR. 6a3.Tss m. Sunday. 1908 m, s.l3 p m- South. 6-Is, S.0s Sanford-North,. T.o. 954 m.I .5a, ds0. T.sap m Sunday,959 a m, sos p m- south, 616 sos . Branchville-North. 6.57, &i6, ioIs m. la
 5S. 63 s!s m sunday. sasa m. sGs 5.45. .7.oS p. m. Sunday. sss a aa. M eSs ' E M. Georgetown- North. 6.sa B a m. l.sa 6.ea s.ss p m. Sunday. 9.49 a m, 7,59p m. south, 6ss