davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
SUPERIOR CAMP, ARIZONA
., ,,dousrters of Lake Superior & " Arizona Company

Recently the editor of the Mesa
 r,se Press visited the mining camp of
 iaosrior, which bids fair to become Thin the next few years one of the I, copper and gold producing camps ,a inc territory. The campis located 's,ae miles east of Pinal, at the foot , the Pinal mountains, where the o,sen creek canyon cuts through. Ths town at present consists mainly ., rrimitive board houses and many
 ,,nts There is store, poStofiice, so,rdlng house, blacksmith shop, etc. tsU of the residences are fitted up ,o, permanent dwellings,a the pres once of ladies is shown by lace cur ,.ins, flowers and exterior decorations. Tbs comforts of home are taking the
 olsce of the "roughing 1t" that char acterizes all new towns.
 AL present the camp is dependent entirely upon the operations of the
 ,rzona X Lake Superior Mining com. many. This company owns group of sayen claims which are being devel- med according to modern methods. 4 shaft sunk l20 feet on the lowest mart of the ground shows a continuous hody of ore carrying gold. The ledge .,ony which the claims are located optcropS the entire length of the claims and is from six to thirty feet wide. Tunnels have been run on the ledge for several hundred feet.
 New machinery is being install ed as fast as possible. Scores of teams are tsiphting in fire brick, lumber, air drills, and the parts of A new l20-horse. power boiler and air compressor.
 The freighting for the camp is now done from Florence, thirty miles dis tant, but we understand that when the Phoenix X Eastern is completed to Kelvin, the hauling will be done from that point, a saving of fifteen miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31

"The Arizona Southern railway com pany's grade is being pushed towards completion with remarkable speed, but the difficulty to be encountered will be the building of bridges, which are all low and short. There is likely to be delay in the matter of laying rails from Red Rock to the Imperial camp on acconnt of the delivery, and for these reasons progress made here after will be slower than the grading" !" remarked Chief Engineer Drake. of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail- way. Mir. Drake said that President Murphy was at present in the east. Grading, tracklaying and bridging on the Phoenix & E .stern beyond Flor ence. where is station and train serv- ice from Phoenix, continues towards Mammoth and Benson, as also toward San Ctrlos, Globe and Deming. There have been tedious delays in road build. ing owing to the slow delivery ofsteel, which not alone affects us, but retards the work on other roads. "- Tucson Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
LODGE AND SOCIETY NOTICES

WOMEN'S GUILD OF ST. JOHNS
 Church will hold regular meeting ol Friday, April 1. at pm, at the residence o Mrs. A. NJ. Beal. Come promptly
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
Joe Hollander and wife to J. N.

Joe d0llander ana wife to J. N. Porter, realty mortgage.
 J. N. Porter to Pasquale Nigro, re- lease of realty mortgage.
 Bank of Globe to Pasquale Nigro, release of realty mortgage.
 Bank of Globe to Pasquale Nigro, release of realty mortgage.
 Bank of Saff)rd to Pasquale Nigro, release of realty mortgage.
 s. NJ. Ross to Buerger Bros, chattel mortgage.
 J. E. Newman ct al, location notices, Newman and Golden Rule mining claims.
 George Bowen ct al, location notice, Annie mining claim.
 J. F. Ketcherside, loca tion notice, Limestone mining claim
 II. J. Messinger 10 NJ. M. Messinger, bill of sale. P. NJ. Thurmond to Miners and Merchants Bank, realty mortgage. J. R. Barnette st al, location notices, Mountain Rose Nos. and ?, mining claims. Chas. Schulze ct al, location notice, Summit mining claim.
 Mrs. A. L Anderson to Mrs. L. C.. Woods, warranty deed.
 George F. Wilson, location notice, Dixie mining claim.
 George F. Wilson ct al, location notices, Climax and Bruster mining claims.
 R. J. and J A. Edwards to Leigh ton S Gray, quitclaim deed.
 w. F Cuff ct ai to L. W. Leighton, chattel mortgage.
 Dea Gin Foo, habeas corpus.
 J. \. McDonough ct al, location notice, Iron Horse mining claim.
 Louis A, Ollson, location notice, Sandstone mining claim.
 P. J. Cole, Jr., location notice, Irene mining clairu.
 D $. Heron, location notice, Hearst mining claim.
 M. Vietti, location notices, Aste- roid, Edison and Volla mining claims. A. Lockwood, location notices, Crackerjack No. l, No. 2, No. 3 and No. mining claims.
 A. A. Gibson to Isadore Christopher, chattel mortgage.
 Mrs. w. w. Murphy, location mo- tices, six mining claims in the Payson district.
 Luke Barfoot to Mart Mcdonald, chattel mortgage.
 P. U. Robertson, trustee, to Mrs. Goldie Hill, trustee's deed.
 John r. Booth to Leighton & Gray, bill of sale.
 P. 0. Robertson, trustee, to w. s. Grove, trustees deed.
 Mrs. Maggie Anderson ct al, loca- tion notice, Leapyear mining claim. c. O. White vs. Pinto Creek Mining X Smelting Oo., mechanics lein.
 Frank Juliif ct al, location notices, Gray Copper, Wild Cat, Cat Claw and Klondike mining claims.
 David D1vore and wife to Clan ncey E Gum, mining deed.
 Chauncey E. Gum to Ghas. Holz man, mining deed.
 F. J. Breslin, location notice, War Eagle No. mining claim.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
Western stockmen Lease Pack.ry

A Kans,s City dispatch says that stjckmen of the west, backed by the National Live Stock association, have secured the possession of lease on the Dold Packing company's plant Of that city. The option runs until May 1.
 Already $l00, 900 has been subscribed Not until s5O0, 900 has been subscribed, however, will the deal for the Dold plant be consummated.
 A meeting of stockmen from the southwest is to be held at Dodge City, Kansas, on March 3l, when au en. deavor to raise part of the described amount will be made.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
lnstrum ents Filed for Record.

The following instruments have ' been filed for record in the office Of the recorder of Gila county during the week ending March 3l:
 James Gallagher, location notices, five mnlng claims.
 Wm. R )sS and wife to Lucy More head, warranty deed.
 Bolton company to Bolton Iavest- ment company, bill of sale.
 Leroy Middleton aud wife to Wm. Stevenson, quitclaim deed.
 Wm. Stevenson to Florence Middle tOn quitclai n deed.
 J. w. Ransom to Leroy Middleton, Quitclai n deed.
 P. NJ. Thurm1nd, trustee, to Leroy Middleton, trustse's deed.
 P. M. Thurmoni, trustee, J. W. RauSo D, trust7e's deed. United States to Christian BJtticher, patent
 Farmers Loan & Tru,t com oa1y to Hudson Reservoir & Canal company, release Of m irtglge I. Gherna ct al., location notice, Black Jack No mining claim. J. II. Thompson ct al, location n O. tic', New Years Gift mining claim.
 c. E Miller and wife to J. M Cur  mutt, warranty deed. AlOnzI BtiIey and wife to q w., G.& NRy. O., deed.
 Joe H)llander and wife to J. w. Frederick, quitclaim deed. J W. Wentworth to Frank Bessig, mining deed.
 J. R. Haigler, ditch aud water To- cation.
 $. L. Gileson ct al, location notices, Ajax, Peerless and Climax mining claims. Edgcr L, HigdOn and wife to Miners
 and Merchints' Bank, realty mort. gage. 0. s Cross, location notice, Duke mining claim.
 J. c Uoplln ct al to E. E. Horrell,
 mining deed. Affidavit of assessment, Hattie Cop. lib, "76," Jay Hawk and Winchester mines. J' F. Hechtman ct al, locition DO
 tces, Eagle Pass group of seven min
 Ing claims; also the Los Angeles, New
 orleanS, Big Bluff, Breach, Hecht
 man and Gill claims. C. II. Edmunson to Mirers' ant Mefchan's' Bank, chattel mortgage. Lucy Morehead to Prov ident Mu
 euaI Building and Loan association deed of trust. Mrs Johanna Mitchell to J. 0. Ful Ter, lease. E. r Shanley ct al, loo ation notice Japan mining claim. D. belluzzi, location notice, Berlil mining claim. anton Molinerlo ct d, location nc V0eS' OhrlStophorus Colum bus Nos.
 ana mining claims. 'oe EncinaS to John Gears, minin deed
 h. C. Weatherwax to Joe P6ster mining bond. 1ohn Glasspn ct al to Joe Pfi,ter
 mining bond. p' W O'Carroll locatio notice iron mining claim. ', H. Golden ct al vs. T. D. Wes
 etal lis pendens harvey B. Dunham to w. H. Dun
 ham, deed. w. Il. Dunham and wife to Provj
 uonI Mutual Building and Loan assC
 C'a,lon' realty mortgage.
 Bank of Globe to Cbas A. Nesbit
 FeIeaSe of realty mortgage,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
Another Railroad Contract

Governor Orman, of the firm of Or man & Crook, left Douglas yesterday for Cos and Nacozari. He said that he had finished his part of the con struction con tract, and would have the roadbed ready for the rails by April b. After the contract is finished the firm has another for railroad construction work which will begin at once. Gov ernor Orman would not say just where this work is to be done, but there is good reason to believe that a road will be built from Globe to Benson in the near future and is the work mentioned by the governor Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES

THE EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS
 every Sunday evening in St. Paul's M. F. church at 7 o'clock All young people are cordially invited to attend the service. T. fl. Roberts. President.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
WANTED

BOARDERS-ONE OR TWO DAY
 arders in private family; no objection to serving o'clock break fast; dinner m irst-class fare; SEQ per month. Inquire at Silver Belt office.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31

ST. PAUL NJ. k. E.-SERVICES WILL BE held as follows Sunday school 10 a m.; public sermon and worship II am, Sermon 7:30 m. Thursday, midweek prayer meet ing. pm. Saturday, choir rehearsal pm. J. II. DENIsroS. pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL - SUNDAY Sunday school at 10 am morning prayer and sermon, at II a.m.; evening prayer and sermon at [ 80 pm. Saturday, choir re. hearsal, at 7;'0 pm. Celebration of holy communion on first Sunday of every month at7 am. and II am. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services in the court house. Carefully prepared spe- cial music will be rendered next Sunday evening. WM. RENIsoN, B.A., Rector,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31

LADIES WANTED MONTHLY SAL. ary for writing at home. No canyassing or other work This is ID fraud. Mrs ALMA
 WALTERS g4j E. 10th street, Chicago, III.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
 public that I will not be responsible for any dehts, bills or contracts made by my son, Cur tis Neal, since he has recently married and is doing business for himself W. R Neal
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-31
WANTED = SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS

" NN FD - NFN ENhI IN NUNo WIVV '
 persons in each state to travel for hpuse ss- abolished eleven years and with large capi- tai, to call upon merchants and agents for suc- cessful and profitable line. Permanent engage ment. Weekly cash salary of s3l and all travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 33l Dearborn street, Chicago. fll-l3t
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02

spect as compared with earlier stand ards, it is that it has suppressed the domestic spirit in agriculture and opened the way for the commercial spirit. The old show was hearty, domestic affair: the new show an arena of money changers. So it is possibly not the result of competive pride, but a matter of business and profit. 1t is not "whom can beat in the cOmpeti- tion or what can I learn?" but "How much money in the premium list can 1 rake in?'
 The increase in the number of local fairs in Western Connecticut in the last 10 years is surprising. Ten years ago the only fairs in this section were the Danbury, Huntington, Water town and New Milford. Now there are also the Newtown, Orange and Greenfield Hill fairs. Thirty years ago successful fair was conducted in Woodbury and the .Newtown band composed of such men as Prof c. s. Platt, Henry G. Curtis, David c. Peck, Hermon H. Peck and George Redstone, went over and furnished music. The Watertown fair suspend ed business about 10 years ago. It was noted for it's fine exhibits of cat tie, and for years prospered under the leadership of such men as Alfred ScO- will and William French. A success sion of rainy years and lack of lOca support finally sent this fair to the wall. The fine property, with large exhibition hall, sold under the ham mer for trifle over $20O0.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
FREE Al YODR HOME.
Write for Free Sample Bottle of Cal cura Solvent, Dr.. David Kennedy's wonderful
 new Kidney, Liver and Blood Medicine.

By special arrangement, our readers may obtain a trial bottle of Ca-cura Solvent Or. Kennedy's new medicine and pamph- let of valuable medical advice absolutely free. Simply send your name and address to the Cal-cura Co.,, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is from the laboratory of that we'll known physician and surgeon Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y. It acts upon an entirely new principle. It dissolves and removes uric acid from the system, the cause of var ious Kidney, Bladder and Blood troubles, and many other serious disorders. Thus by removing the cause it cures the dis ease. It dissolves and quickly removes Cal culi (stones) red and white gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder. It stops pain in the back, Kidney collie and avoids the surgeons knife; it prevents the formation of those foreign bodies (Calcui) by dissolving the uric acid and carrying it off through the natural channels, thus purifying the blood, curing gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and periodical headaches of women. It expels gall stones, gives healthy acton to the liver, relieves the pain of bilious collie and cures constipation. Testimonials sent upon sequest. Large bottles $ l. .00 or six for $5 O.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.35 a m, 4.05, p Shelton-North, 1000 m. ,4.29 p m; South, 10.52 m, TIA pm.
 Stevenson-North, 1913 a m, Al, D m. South 10. 40 a m. 7.0l m;
 Monroe-North, flo.ls a m, TAG m. South Botsford' SiS d South z; a' for r. New Haven. .1oss a " see @ Botsford $ below.
 N'town-North 40, 10,sI m, 5:oo Su; ss o % SIS, s0Haay' 1ea; iSsl SiS & m; 4 s4f m; Hs%Pey su1eayiS .Sorth, % 7.so. 1o4c, m. s1o 5sl 5ss m; s9nday s9 sSy io BIS IS m 4os 5.s & so9sn' @: sanday SiS 5.ss s; g;a'' n. .0 ~
 1I.OOa m, 1.O5, 534, 5.s9, TBS p m. sgRdsZ ss sgo 'ss iss s n m % Ss"sa sunday s4s RrooidelauN TO; k tie eas, SOS, ll.os am. 11s
 5 % soois 5ts s % 96 Sunday; 9ss 9sa m m 1J Lanesvyiile and stili RiverNNorth s.ss. 15 am. li soasb ssfp@ 5 7oG scns'y is ss' n sod % GOT New N'I MRilford-North s.sa, n.17, m. 1.s5, 54s soG;S' S5d' 3S1 m; 4o ss9aaS sas S4s '' m. sss, M e4asn 94s soi SiTo D @; 1;? Sunday. 5ss pm. Merwinsville-North, s.3S, Il 2s m, 70. 6i2 sl; pm; Sunday, 95s m; South, 9l7 m, 42o. 5.43 p m; Sunday, 5:09 pm ,,,
 Sunday, 1O.iO a m; South, 9.06 a m. 400, 53l Cornwall Bridge-North, 9oe m;. ll:s6. 4.oo. s.so, s:so 2 517 r 'n m; Sunday, 44s p m. . West tCornwali-North, SIS a m 12.O5, 4.34. GAS pm; Sunday, 0.33 a m; South, S.44 a Ia. 3.13 Li@s Sos Roek@SorsAh ksn9oaA s m. 1915, ss 95s m; Sunday, 1O.42 a m South S.S6 a n. ,. .36 4.os pm; Sunday, 4.s4 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
RECTOR OF ST LUKE'S,
ONTARIO, TEsTIFES TO
 THE GOOD QUALITIES OF CHAMBER
 LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Ashburnham, Ont, April IS, l903.- l think it is only right that should tell you what a wonderful effect Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has produced. The day before Easter l was so dis tressed with cold and cough that | did not think to be able to take any duties the next day, as my voice was almost choked by the cough. The same day 1 received an order from you for a bottle of your Cough Remedy. I at once procured a sample bottle, and
 took about three doses of the medi- cine. To my great relief the cough and cold had Completely disappeared and was able to preach three times on Easter Day. I know that this rap
 i'd and effective cure was due to your Cough Remedy. I make this testi- monial without solicitation, being thankful to have found such 8 God sent remedy. Respectfully yOurs,-E. A. Langfeldt, M. A., To Chamberlain Me edicine Go.
 This remedy is for sale by
 R. H. Beers < Co.,, Newtown; Fay Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley,
 Hawleyville: A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02

seem
 To promise butter, almost without cream: The patent washer strove to clinch the creed That cleanliness and laziness agreed
 This is but glimpse of some of the exhibits. The chief characteristic of the old show was it's cattle. Each fair could produce string of oxen half mile long. One fair in Massachusetts this year contrived to exhibit sixty two pairs of oxen. Possibly no other such aggregation could be had in the State. But this was an advertising feature-an extreme effort to preserve the old traditions. But the time has come when the OK must be eliminated from the New England fair according to his old status. And with him goes the whole scheme of which he was central figure. A high official of the State while addressing some farmers told the farmers they should breed more oxen ripple of merriment pass ed among his hearers, which was fol- lowed by an explosive gutfaw, and an expression of blank wonder settled up on his cOuntenance. But this only serves to show how antiquated the OK really is.
 Another point of the old show was the test of strength, not only put upon oxen but upon horses. The animals were trained to a nicety as to how to grip stone drag and deliver it to it's goal. There were so many contest ants it was hard to keep the exercise in it's prescribed limits. The same was true of the ploughing match. Both these events are scheduled in the fair of to-day, but the managers have to go begging for contestants, and if they do not call off the events they contrive to pull them through in a desultory fashion. While such are usually heralded by parade of mar shals and a brass band, they have ceas- ed to attract the crowd, and in spirit have become a thing of the past. The religious service was Shortlived, and the grace at table is spasmodic; but an essential feature of the old cattle
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10SS a m. 515 Sunday. :. 4 d m. Arrive 10. III, 400 D m. Sunday o.oo D
 Rawleyville-North, 1055 nj, 5.32 p m. sun day, 9.2O m. Leave for Bethel 95i m. 34 m. Sunday 5.3o D m. She paug-NOrth. I'll .06 a m. +54i P m. Sunday 1888 d m. South, -9.i3 a III. 1888 m. Sun- day, 5.l6 D m Roxbury Falls-North +II.I4 n. 5a2 p m Sunday, +9.42 m. South, +9.35 a m. 1923 m Roxbury-North II p a m. 6.On D m. Sunday 1905 m. South. 9.!6 m, 5l6 m. Sunday i.55 m.
 Judas Br:dge-North, I'll ,s a m, +6 O6 D ID Sunday, +I0 I2 a m. South. 9l9 ID, -5.t D n; Sunday, +4.43 m. Washington-North, 11.39 m, 6.17 D m. Sun day. l032 a m. South, 9.Os m, 2.ss D m. Sun day, 4.3l ID. New Preston-North. II .43 a m. 6.21 m. Sum day, 10 3S a m. South, 9.04 a m, 2.54 p m. S0n- day, AIS p m. Romford-North, Ill 52 m, ,+630 m. Sunday, 1O.49 m. South, ts.55a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday, 4.06 D m. =-.,
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
the work to be done there for few

the work to be done there for few days.
 R. A. Marcy, M. D., as usual visited his parents in Litchtield on Thanks giving day.
 Mrs B. H. Beardsley passed last Sun day and the first part of this week with friends in Carmel, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Eli JudSOn and son of Bethel passed Thanksgiving and till Saturday at Edward Hull's.
 Mrs Augusta Pease concluded her seasons stay here at Edward Hull's, last Friday, and went to New Britain for the winter.
 Mrs A. H. Bolles is passing few days at the home of w. G. Granniss in Litchtield.
 George N. Beardsley and Kenneth Hoffman were home from New Brit ain over Thanksgiving. Kenneth stayed at his home till the first of the present week before returning to his duties in the above mentioned city.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North 6.1o 7.as. 9.So 10.ls. l057 m; pm. South, 500, 7.2s s.11. l0.0o. u.S m, 100. 6.26. 7.0O m. Sunday 7Ish q m. eW Bethei-North.7 7I5 Ioss 1ois m,soa 3S1, aAe. 6S6, sos pm. Sunday. l0:04. m. S.A m. South 6.O6, :.35. SIS, l0.l5. u-5S m.10 d4s 7O7 m. Sunday S0S. . m, 60 m. Redding-North7 7.Os. io.ss m s0a, 6ss, 7s7 PIT. Sunday. 9ss m. SOS P m. South, 9S sA Sanford-North,7 z Os 10 s4a m. l50. &24, 7s3 pm. Sunday, e5a a m. s:04 ID. South. &l& a2s . Br'chviiie. .North. s.ss. 10 II 10 5 m. ia ksss. 5.30. 6.ls. "A m. Sunday. PAS m, 7se pm. South. 6sl. 7:5l. Ssas sle-N ms s& A.A Georgetown- 6sS l0.l4 m, LAa. AlS7.6 pm. Sunday, a.A . ID, 7.s4 p m South, e1k 6a6 pm
 If Trains stop whom sisnaled o.ly.
 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02

Morris-North, 11.57 m. f6.aS p m. Sunday 1O.57 m. South, 1880 m. 2.40 m. Sunday 3.5S pm. Bantam-North, 12.c6 m, GA p m. Sunday, IS m. South, 6.42 a m, gag m. Sunday, 347 pm. Lake-North, +1s.o9 p n. 6E P m. Sunday, +11.19 a m. South. fS. 40 m, 2.3o m- sum day, 3.36 pm. Lftchaeid-Arrive 12.l5 m, 652 p m. Sunday. 1125 m. South, S.3S m. S.S m. Sunday. 33Opm.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
BOrsroRD TO RRIDoHPORf.

Bc,sford-North, 7s2 10.sa . m. 4ss, 5.Oa 7l2 pm; Sunday, 500 . m.
 South. 7.O5, s23, lOSO 8 m. 42l, 6.52 m. Sun day ell p m.
 See BotSfOrd above. stepney-North, "a, l0os. m, 45 zoo m; Sunday, $50 m; South, 7.13, S.3 10.30 m, 4.50, 6:59 p m; Sunday. 60 m. Long Hin-North, f7.l6, 1O.03, . m. AS 6.54 p m; Sunday, fs.A 2 m; South 72i, s-s7. 10.44 a m. AS. 7.U6 n; Sunday, 6-T p m Trumbull-North. flu, 0.5S, . 10. 4.z2. GAS m; Sunday. fs.3 m; South, 7.N, 64z, 10.49 m; 4.42, 7ll p m; Sunday, f6s3 p m. BridgeporENorth, 65S. 9.A5, a m. 4S. a m. n.oo. ASS. 7.ss m: Sunday. 'a4s '. m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02

If there is in mind the purchase of a watch for Christmas gift, G. w. Fairchild X Sons, the Bridgeport jew elerS, would like to show their stock. The firm s guarantee goes with every watch, and the assortment of cases is very large. All engraving is free of charge and each watch is put into 8 handsome case.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
WATERTOwN BRANCH.

warerbury-Leave, GAS. s.sl. n-0s . m, 1.z3. 357, 5.lO. 6.12. 1.Oa s.5a, 11-sO p m- sundays, s5S m, sos m. Arrive, $40. 7.46 102A n. days. 6.53 a m. 4.5s p m.
 Watertown-LeaYe. 6.s, 7:so, 1oS an. Rls 2a5. AT, 5.35, 6.3O, 7.29 Hoo ID. SandAys. 635 a m, 40 p n. Arrive, 7OS, 6l9. u-8 m 1A. 4.ll. 5.27, 627. 7.o0, 9.l6, 11.96 n. sun days. lO.14 n. S.2 m.