davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-06

Al quiet rain fell pretty much all
day yesterday at El Porycnir.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-06

Silver medal contest tonight. Bap
fist church. 6.34
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-06
Contribution AcknowIedoed.

Miss Latta begs TO return thanks q
the following persons who have s.
kindly contributed toward furnishing
the operating room at the Ladies
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-06

Furnished rooms at rms. Van Pet,
tens, SOC 7th street. 6.46
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-06

Or, Mills has kindly consented 70
attend to ordering the table, sterlizer,
etc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
Powell I aIks
Fire Insure rlce.


Fire Insurance Agent Powell:
Fire insurance underwriters
have issued circulars Of warning
as to the hazard of lie and
property from fire in Christmas
displays and decorations in
churches, schools, public build
ings, mercantile blishments
and especially in department.
stores. The insurance men say
.that,it is almost impossible to
make displays in connection with
systems perfectly safe.
Even fireproof decorations are
not onsidered immune. tt is
suggested that the most rigid
safeguards against fire should be
provided. Where special wiring
is done it should be installed by
experts and not left to the
amateur window dressers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23

store. After carelessly asking for 2
cents worth Of slippery elm he OBJ
served: f.s
Doc. you've lived in the country,
haven't you r.
OF course = y,sS 5$,..s
n And seen no end Of beetles and
grasshoppersg
Acres OF 'em.'' NJ
Swell, I'd. like to have you tell me
which jumps the farthest r.
That's an easy one, for the beetle
doesn't jump at all. You can catch
one in your back yard any day and ex-
pertinent for yourself. It's the hop
per that has the jump on him. I"
By thunder, but I believe you're
wrongr' s.5$
'Then pass On to the next When
Jon find Jumping beetle you'd better
have your head examined =
Mr.. Bowser made third trial Down
the alley he saw light In front Of q
barn and walked down to find team
ster unhitching his team. NJ. 4
DO you have beetles and grasshop-
pers around the barn r. was asked.
Hundreds Of 'em. !" 5ss A
.sThen perhaps you know which
Jumps the farthest r. 55
"Any fool knows that M 5s
"But asked you civil question.
Which can jump the farthest? 2"
"Say, now, old dozer," replied the
man, 'if you are drunk, IT'S all right,
but II you have come here to guy me
you had better look out. may be a
teamster. but I'm not fool
Il asked you''
Il know you did, and IL you ask
again there'll be row here! II you
haven't got brains enough to know
that q grasshopper can jump forty
times as far as a beetle then you'd bet
ter buy few secondhand ones. Your
name is Towser, amt it7''
sBowser, sir. My name Is BoWser,
and"
I've read Of you, and You go on.
That wife OF yours knows more in q
minute than you do Ii a day ~;
Mr.. Bowser was leaving the alley to
make back home when he met po-
Mceman. The officer looked at him
sharply and then said IN confidential
tones: WI
Go home, old man, go home! You
shouldn't be exposing that head ug
yours to the night air. Just take Mrs.
Bowser's word for It next time and all
the time, and you'll save yourself
trouble. =
Mrs. Bowser and the cat heard the
front door softly open ana some one
tiptoe In.
rs that you, MI. Bowsera, was ask
ed.
No reply.
Bring your beetles and grasshop-
pers In here =
No answer.
81 say. Mr. BowserF called Mrs.
Bowser from the hall.
The silence Of death reigned around
- silence so broad and deep and thick
that no living grasshop per could have
Jumped over It. Mr.. Bowser was not
Uncomfortable hi. Quad.
N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
N I; ), i :; {, OF MORTGAGE sAL q,

Il Notice is thereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Cornelius
BurIy, an unmarried man. farmer. mortgagor,
# and aed i for record coz III Il
Of Ramsey, and state of North Dakota on the
Book IS Of Mortgages on page S6l, will be fore
gage and hereinafter described, at the front
Lake, in the county Of Ramsey and state of
North Dakota at the hour of ten O'clock in the
forenoon on the oath day of January, 1905, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the sane are de-
eel Of land lying and being II the h' county Of
Ramsey and state of North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows: The southeast quarter Of
haaared y s raae
ty three west [6sW.], together with all the her
edltements and sappnrtenences th5reunto be-
Logging s!9 Or in anywise appertaining. &.
effect that if the said mortgagor should make
default in the payment Of the indebtedness Sc.
cured 6y such mortgage, Or any part thereof,
gee might, at his election, declare the whole
amount thereby secured due without notice to
the said mortgagor, and that said mortgages
might forcclose said mortgage for the whole
amount secured thereby. IL VI
And the said mortgagor having made default
in the payment of the snm of $50 interest which
fell due on November 10, 1908, and the further
sum of $50 interest which fell due on November
-, 1904. the said mortgagee has elected and
does hereby elect and declare thewhole amount
secured by said mortgage due and payable
on such mortgage on the date of sale the sum
of $1210.95, besides the costs and expenses of
sale. and the attorneys fees allowed by law.
William e. Powell,
IL, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage, ss
4l-46 Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
4 NOTICE OF J, MoRraA,s = SALE.

q, 80 = .- 4 - ASEIRnGB OF MOfGgaRe.
Phelps & Phelps, Attorneys for Assignee, Orr
& ton, N. D. , A0-z5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
NOTICE OF MoRTe (: GAGE "a SALE 4.

Notice is heaeby given that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Anna Hoen,
mortaagor, to Lewis Ellington, mortgagee,
dated the 18th day of August, 1900 and filed for
the county of Ramsey and state Of North Da-
kota on the 23rd day of August, 1900, and re-
corded in book ~ of mortgages at page 583, and
assigned by said MORTGAGE to Carl #. Hem
dricksen, of Grafton, N. d., by a written assign.
ment dated the 22nd day Of November, 1904,
which assignment has been duly recorded in
the Office of said register of deeds, will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the front
door of the court house, in the county of
Ramsey and state of North Dakota, at the
hour of O'clock p. u. on She 21st day Of Jan
nary, 1905, TO satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage ON the day of sale. The premises
described III such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows Lot number four IA |, in section number
five ISL, and lot number one I ~, and southeast
quarter of northeast quarter OF section number
six [6], all in township one hundred aud hfty-
six f156l north, Of range sixty west Of 5th p nj.
containing las and 49, 100 acres according to o.
s. government survey, There. will be due on
such mortgage at the date of sale the sum Of
two hundred and ninety one and 90. 100 1921 1851
dolars. and costs and disbursements of this
foreclosure. 40 81
Dated December 6, 1904
CARL +. HENDKICKsEN, ~. /.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Phelps y Phelps, Attorneys for Assignee, Graf
ton, N. d. s 40-45
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
BoWser, the Kicker
Takes His Wife to Task For "Buting In and Correcting
His Error-He Insists Beetles jump. but She Says
He ID Thinking Of Grasskoppers

Don't wriggle around the question.
You say grasshopper and 4 say beetle.
] ] will settle the question within half
an hour, and l shall also demand the
fullest apology"
And II you are wrongf' she que
ried. 95
Madam" he replied as he drew him
selfgup and swelled out his chest, II
am never wrong, make It my busi-
ness to be right =
She and the cat looked after him al
he stalked down the hall and put on
his hat and went out to Investigate.
He knew that his family butcher was
an ex-farmer, and he sauntered along
to the shop and queriedss
Say, Jones, you know all about
grasshoppers and beetles, don't you p
'tI've seen few In my time" was
the reply.
Glow much farther can a beetle
jump thana grasshoppe
How much farther can you fy than
an old gander? In other words, the
beetle don't jump at all. He amt built
that way
you must have got things mixed.
contend that it is the beetle that
Jumps"
Then you lose your money. He
can't jump any more than crowbar,
If you've got into another dispute with
your wife she's got the best Of you
again.
Mr.. Bowser turned red and white
and walked out and over to the drug
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
Icopyight. 1904. BY +. 6. Mcclure.l

SCI R RS. BOWSER," began Mr..
AXB Bowser the other evening
INV W as he laid aside his news
paper, 1--WE had the Schem-
erhorns here last evening for little
game of cards. iS
YES" she replied.
During an interval in the playing L
related an incident Of my life to Mr..
Schemerhorn. and spoke of man,
jumping about like beetle. You at
once butted in and said that beetles
didn't jump and that probably meant
a grasshopper. I passed the matter
over at the time, not wishing to call
attention to your ignorance, but I
speak Of it now and wish to give you a
few words Of advice. In the first place,
don't butt In when another person is
talking. In the next, II you can't pos
sibly keep your tongue still, then talk
Of something you are posted about
clothespins, corsets, fall hats, and SO
forth ;5 ID 4.
81 butted in, as you call 1t, simply
because you misspoke yourself" she
replied.
II beg your pardon, Mrs. Bowser. but
I did not misspeak myself. never do.
I say what mean. When said that
a man jumped like beetle meant It
and knew what I was saying"
'sThen you meant that he did not
jump at ALL"
"What do you mean by thatT'
4 s'Why, that beetles don't jump. They
dy, and they walk, but never jump.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
It's the grasshopper that jumps,
though at the same tine he is pretty
unOd ry, rho Hx,

It's the grasshopper that jumps,
though at the same tine he Is pretty
good on the fly" IS IA
What! Do you repeat this to my
face? y shouted Mr.. Bowser as his neck
began to turn red. @ts 8
simply tell you that beetles don't
jump and that grasshoppers do
Then you have more iInpudence
than gave you credit for II you
know the least thing about the matter
you know it's right the other way. /
saw Mr.. schemerhorn look at you In
Amazement when You butted In ais you
did and mixed up the insects. When
I say that q man jumped like beetle
the idea I mean to convey, is that he
suddenly leaped aside a distance Of
-four or five feet. Is that clear to
your ~,
Not very. Your idea win never be
understood by the average person.
Here is an encyclopedia right at hand,
and we can settle the case in one min
ute"
.tNever- in this world! When
i say beetle / don't mean cabbage
head. Beetle is spelled beetle, Mrs.
Bowser.n sss IN
eyes, I know, and grasshopper Is
spelled another way. However. there
IS nothing to quarrel about. II you
contend that beetle jumps, let 1t go
ut that Do you think It is going to
rain tomorrow
~ xy,x,,,I7n~.o1 ., -
brought his fist down on the center
table with smash. 'Yes, ma'am; i
do! 1t win rain cats and dogs and
pitchforks and mop handles tomorrow,
but what's that got to do with beetles
and grasshoppers7 Mrs. Bowser. you
have sought to bedttle and cheaper
me In my own house. You have tried
10 make me out a fool, and don't Inn
agine you can gloss It over by asking
my opinion about the weather for to-
morrow. You have deliberately and
persistently stated that q beetle doesn't
5ump." Do. 8
II never saw him jump, ssss
q while You have seen the grasshop-
Der leap over tree tops and across
yawntng chasms, suppose7s
II have seen him jump four Of i've
{ feet. If he is not q hopper, why do
they call him 90 r,
III that miserable old yaller eyed cat
sitting there Is not q canine, why do
they call her SOP,
Feline, you mean.
Mr.. BoWser meant feline, Of course,
but misspoke himself LII his excite
ment, and the mistake added to his In
Jured feelings. He saw no way to
crawl out Of 1t gracefully, however,
and SO he instantly determined to fg-.
more the matter. When he could get
mis- breath again he said:
There Is question to be settled
this night before we go to sleep. IL /
have finally turned into an old jackass,
a want to know 1t right away, so els to-
get q halter on and be led or to d sta
Die You hlltted In and said that A.
0eetIs didn,t jump (.
& say that i never saw one jump Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
With Gardner Boy Honored Among
the Pleasing Artists.

4 large ana enthusiastic audience
filled Library hall Yesterday evening"
to listen to 4 most delightful concert
Mr. Turner needs no Introduction to
Gardiner audiences. ard last night
showed th. high esteem i'll WI ich he is
held here. His mellow baritone voice
was i'll perfect trim. as smooth and
clear at th.. end Of the varied program
as in the opening number. Perhaps the
best Of his many charming songs was
"Nittoria. mic core" by Carissim
Mr.. Rssland gave only two NUM-
bers. enough To make us wish for many
more. Both We're fine; the second. the
Prize Song" particularly 50
air. Strong is Il brilliant pianist. and
= good deal more: for his playing is as
fun Of feeling rs of brillancy. He is.
moreover. what many solosts are not,
i skilfui ANA sympathetic accomptnist.
We were particularly grateful tor the
request That included Chopin's wonder
fun "Fant1i@ie Impromptu' in the pro-
gram.
All three artists We're heartily APP
plluded. and there We're several en-
cores. Altogether. these thee gentle.
men mike ny a combination so de-
IfGhtful that we hope they will. ut 10
distant date, visit Gardiner again. The
programs:
Clique d Minor IJassl.r
Mr. William Dietrich Strong.
"Nit.uria Milo Core CIrissimi
Mr.. John j. Turner
ReN"ri", NieuNtemps
Mr.. Karl RissIand
NalSc y flat
FaintISic Imprumptu (by reuucSt
Chopin
Mr.. Strong
TIL Years at the Spring," Mrs. Beach
Ga) Twilight.
(b) NOcturne.
Nevin
MIR Turner.
To 4 Water LIN,
Shadow Dance.
Mcdowell
Mr. Strong.
(a) Slave Song
N) 20 Dry Those Tears with violin oh
liCato hy Mr. RiSsiandD Del Riego
Mr.. Turner
Prize Song from Die MCistensingrr,
Wagner
Mr.. Rissland.
"Blow. Blow. Thou Wintry Winds"
Sergeant
The Pig-tail tcncorel.
Mr. Turner.
Waltz, + Major Thy reauest. MoSZkoWski
Mr.. Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
HAPPlEST MAN IN UNCLE SANS
NAVY.

Il am the happiest man in Uncle
Sans Navy. / must have got the piles
from always sitting On the guns. for l
have to get on them to clean them, as
| am frst-class gunner's mate in the
after turret.
Il could not do any work when l had
the piles. my shipmates did it for me.
| certainly was in a bad condition; to-
day there is no man aboard the ship in
better condition than l am, and l can
certainly thank Pyramid Pile Cure for
the world of good it has done me.
used so many different medicines and
spent lots of money until l used this
remedy; it is the only one of the whole
lot that did me any good.
THE first box nearly cured me, and
don't think I ever felt happier in my
life, that l thought L got the real stuff
at last. To make sure of a cure | use1
a number Of boxes. also two boxes Of
Pyramid Pills and one and One-half
boxes of Pyramid Ointment, and 1 still
have four boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
left, that / keep in case l meet anyone
that is a sufferer Of piles. / thank
Pyramid Pile Cure a million times"
julius A. koester, U. S. Flagship Kear-
sarge.
The wonderful cures effected by this
remedy are subject for remark among
members of the medical profession
everywhere. A little book describing
the cause aId rlre Of piles is pub
lished by thr Pyramid Drug Co..
Marshall. Mich, and we advise every
sufferer to write for it. 1t is a singular
fact that one out Of every four suffers
from this distressing complaint, and
another peculiar feature is that it is no
respecter of persons. attacking both
those of high and of low degree. the
aborer and the millionaire, the scrub
woman and the lady of fashion. We
have pleasure in recommending Pyra-
mid Pile Cure to all such, as it
possesses merit, and since it is sold by
ali druggists generally for the low price
Of fifty cents a package a prompt and
speedy cure is easily within the reach
Of everyone. oct4&6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
GARDINER, II; HALLOWELL. o.
The Visitors Make Most of Game in the
Second Half.

A small out enthusiastic crowd Of
football enthusiasts witnessed the
Gridiron battle between HaEowell AID
Gardiner High schools. The game was
Of the most exciting variety. although
Gardiner had considerably the better
of the contest during the second half.
This is the first game of football PLAYED
in HalloWell this season. and although
the home team came out second best
supporters of the eleven were well sat-
iSfied with the work which Halloween
did against their much heavier oppo-
nentS. The teams were certainly most
unevenly matched in weight, and the
visiting team in nearly all cases out :
weighed tie tome PLAYERS, man for
man. The game was particularly lively
during the first half. when the ball
would go to one team and then to the
other several times on downs.
HalioWell wen the toss. defended the
south goal and kicked off to Gardiner,
who advanced the ball to their 25-yard
line and were there held for downs.
Here the greatest struggle of the game
took place. when time after time Hal
lowell would get and again forfeit the
neither team having scored.
In the second half Gardiner defended
the south goal and kicked off to Hal
loWe'. who soon forfeited the ball to
Gardiner, who by succession of mass
plays put the ball over for touch
down. Gardiner again kicked off to
HalloWell. who defended the south
goal. Hallowell advanced the ball well
into Gardeners territory where they
were held for downs. Gardiner, be sew
cral center plays. forced their lighter
opponents we'll down the field and then
by fake play but the ball over again
for second touchdown. Mcnamara
kicked the goal. Gardiner again kicked
off to Hallowell who rallied at this
stage of the game. ard after having
lost and again recovered the ball on
downs. were fighting their way down
the field when time was called. Score
IL to 0. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
1T IS Time"
Says Joseph Chamberlain
in Campaign Speech,
That We Begin Looking After
the Welfare of England.
Her Opportunities and Advantage.
Rapidly Slipping Away.

London, Oct. Jos aph Chamberlain
re-opened his fiscal campaign at Luton.
Bedfordshire. tonight. The duke of
Bedford presided and the duchess of
Bedford and Mrs. Chamberlain were
among those on the platto:2n. The au-
dltorium in which Mr.. Chamberlain
spoke, had been specially erected in the
outskirts Of the town in order to ac-
commodate large crowds, but its seat
ing capacity was taxed to the utmost.
Mr.. chamberlain began his speech
with an eloquent tribute to the late Sir
William Vernon Har~ourt. and said
there was no member of Parliament.
regardless of party. but would sincere
~ ana deeply regret the passage of
that great Parliamentary leader.
ON the finarcial problem. Mr.. Cham
bell2In said it was not . party qres'
ton, but effected every vital interest of
the country.
He dwell III considerable length on
th,. agricultural situation. and painted
a gloomy picture of present conditions,
predicting that there is worse to come.
He said agriculture had been crippled
and land valu. @hruMk by hundreds of
millions. H. vital of farmers, he
SAID. had ..tt.,.. .tp0000,00O.
There are i.IuJ.pJt fewer labOrerS in
the country POW tl;dn there We're in
1881. and 13.000,000 people were UNDER
fed, while the people of America. Ger
many and other foreign countries are
prosperous and surprising Great Brit
ain in every line of trade and business.
He said that to deny existing condi.
tons was impossible ana to ignore
them would be criminal.
Abiding to Mr. Balfour's Edinburgh
speech. Mr. Chamberlain said he did not
want the protection of 20 years ago, but
he did want tn make foreigners pay toll
on shipments to the British market where
they competed with British workmen. ard
unless Great Britain and her colonies
worked together there was nothing in
sight but disintegration of the empire
Mr.. Chamber lain said that Mr.. Balfour'S
statement concerning a conference with
the colonies marked a distinct advance.
but Mr.. Balfour should not delay; he
should call the conference at once and
see what terms could be made with the
colonies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
CLOSE OF MEETING.
kennebec Valley Association Of Uni
versaists at Fairfield.

Till" -...,-l annual meeting Of the
k,uI .lr., Valley Association Of tni-
v.r%tliS,e which opened at Fairfield.
TurS,ilv cam" to - close. Wednesday
rnnn Tl., m"cting. Wednesday. was
u.,"n,d NJ . o'clock. by a conference
l"d 10y I,,. @. +. Alvord. pastor Of the
I'1tiv,rS,Ii:l church at Hallowcll. The
follow ing officers We're elected to serve
for IT,, ensuing year: President, Rev.
j. r. K"Ir'dun. Oakland; vice president.
f.. G. cobb. Madison; secretary, Mrs.
Juli:, l3m,hv. Wat"rNille. treasurer
Mrs. TauburG. Gardiner. Resolutions
Were passed thanking the members Of
the church her and the pastor, for
thoir cordial hospitality during the
meeting Of the association. At 1880.
IN address vas given by Rev. +. F..
Barton. state superintendent. This
WIS followed by i sermon by Rev. G.
A. Hayden % Augusta. Mr.. Hayden
preached i very able sermon. taking
fnr his subject. Gods Estimat" or
Man" His text WAS from the Sth
Psalm. 81 ana 9Th verses.
An invitation was accepted from tn =
Madison church to hold the pcXt meet =
ing there in tn, second we. k of June.
1t WAS decided ID change til" time IF
wear. to see if til" change would be adj
VaIttGr'us. There has beeii u very
good attendance at the meetings. and
/ was III" opinion If all that the ses-
! sion Mar neeu \ profitable one. The
! deIeG ltes r"&'ly ak returned to their
homes Oh the aftcr-rOL trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
Wiscassst, WateriIie & Pennington
RAILROAD.

Arrangements of trains In effect Nov
a. N 1save M9s0G Ga 1qF N CHINA Shs
lake, S China, Weeks Mills junction,
Nfndsor, Maxcy's, Cooper's Mills. N
Hffieaeid, Preble.s. Whitefeld, Head
Tids; sheepscot' arriving "iseasset ZIG
a. 4, - . A. NJ, leave Winslow for N. Vas
sahoro E. Eassalbnro. CLark's. China
Lake. South CHINA arriving Weeks Mills
,:s I p NJ leave Wins,ow for n. vassal-
taro. {. vassalboro. Clark's. China Like.
{ chias. w A MilS ! jung ~ + Palermo
cais n 4 4f' II. Leave avon Albion bio for China
raI.r:no. Weeks Mills Junct, and way
.tattols. arriving at Winsiow $50 "A. M
agd T5srafseii :a $40 4 NJ ,or Sheen
sol ANA cetfe Head Tide dar Whi'e Mtii
Nsxcys. Winsloy. Weeks Mifls Junction,
ioro. y. Vassaiboro. arriving Winslow
s35 P NJ. leave Weeks Mills Junction
far Palermo. China. arriving Albion go
Sunday Trains.
,1n A NJ, leave Winslow for North
~ uuro T.. Vassa boro Clark's. China
afe : china. W. Mills Junct.
~ T. NJ. leave Weeks Mills Junction
or < Clfna. China Lake. CIark's, f.
suw. y 2. VI.
Connections.
A. Wiecasset and Winslow with Maine
C.atiaI r. r
rr,r -fer carriages will leave City Hall
:. u.I" Watc;ville, daily except Sunday,
A. - a. n. II a. NJ. 4.H3 p. NJ, and will
ran.t trains n Winsiow at s 80 A. NJ. liz
+ VI and $50 p. NJ.
Saturdays only leave at l2.5O p. NJ, and
y. Ut m l.i3 p. NJ train
-rruavs in leave City Hall square at
81, A. NJ, and MEET train at WinslOw at
Z u II