davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27
The Value of Hope.

We talk about the care free days OF
childhood.
Why dc we remember those days
with such delight? Was it because we
had nething to do but to play No.
Many of us had errands and chores
that kept Us busy from morning until
night! 1t was not idleness that gave
US happiness.
What. then, is the secret of the hap
piness of.ehildhood?
The question is answered in ore word,
Hope.
As children we hoped for something
new. something better tomorrow than
the good that came today. Or if today
chanced to have ore of tears than Of
smiles we hoped for brighter tomor-
row
AS children we believe in neople and
in the werd, we trust that tomorrow
will bring right the trials of today.
Hope smoothes out the wrinkles OF
today and prepares for beautiful to-
morrow.
Hope works hard at the task at land
and newer worries. Worry is fear.
Fear is the devil
Hope finishes up the duties OF today
ank believes in tomorrow
Hope goes to bed to sleep, not to toss
on a wakeful pillow.
Hope has steady nerves and courage
Hope never fears. Hope never weeps
Hope never lags.
Hopes efforts are always healthy,
vigorous and in some measure success
full.
Hope is life-saving qualify. For
tunate is he who passes from childhood
TO manhoed with hope.
When hope dies, then dies strength
and courage. Then do we perish.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

To cure. clean out the bottom OF the
foot thoroughly, hold up firmly in a
horizontal position, and pour n table
spoonful of spirits of turpentine if the
cavity will hold that much; if not pour
in what it will hold without running
over; touch the turpentine with red
hotiron. lthis will set it or fre;) hold
the hoot firmly in this position till it
burns out, and care must be taken that
none runs on the hair Of the hoof lest
the shin be burned. II all the feet are
affected burn turpentine in all of them
Relief viii speedily follow and the
animal will be ready for service in a
short time 2.-The seeds Of the sun
aower--a pint Of whole seed-gigen in
his feed, Immediately after the founder
is discovered. 3.-By standing the
foundered horse up to his belly in
water
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

1t has already been suggested that
the appendix should be removed from
every infant as "a routIne measure But
this is clearly insufficient, says the
British Medical journal. The sargery
of the future must include far more
than this. The tonsils and tur5inate
bones of the nose must be out out, be-
cause they harbor germs. What Ar
buthnot Lane calls the human cess
pool (that is the largeintestinel, must
Zoe removed along with considerable
part OF the upper portion ofthe alimen-
tary canal, because it won't be needed
when We begin to live on M. Berthe
dots tabloids and pills. The too read
ily decaying teeth will be pulled out in
early life and the germ proof store
variety inserted. THE failing haman
eve will be anticipated by spectaeles in
early youth Deficient moral sense
and degeneracy viii be treated by ven
silalion Of the krain and removal of the
offending areas.
Thus protected against the perils Of
civilization, the man in the coming
centuries will be abe in his journey
through life to defy the countless enc
mics that seek to rob him OF health
sans teeth, sans eyes sans taste, sans
everything.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27
COUNTING UNCLE sAm,s CASH.
occurs Every Time IA New Treasurer
is Appointed.

Owing to the recent change in the
Office of Treasurer OF the United States,
a task of no small magnitude is going
on in the Treasury Building. Every
time one Treasurer gives way to an
other the cash must be counted and
verified before the new official becomes
responsible for the money under his
care.
As soon as change is made the
Secretary of the Treasury appoints a
Committee of Three to select force TO
count the cash. This committee picks
out a number of clerks in the various
offices of the Department, and they are
set at work to count the millions. Per-
haps there may be forty men selected
to perform this huge count; maybe
fifty or eighty It is always considered
an honor to be one Of these counters.
The total sum counted by these men
is somewhere in the neighborhood of
five hundred and thirty millions in
money. bonds. notes and everything
else. One vault alone contains over
hundred millions in silver dollars. An
other has heavy amount of silver
fractional currercy, and many tons of
nickel five cent pieces and pennies.
The working cash is handled first,
and in order to give it a chance to do
regular duty it is counted at night.
Most Of the money is counted in bulk
and stored away in bags, each contain
ing certain sum These are weighed,
and if there is even one dollar short,
there is instant detection of the wrong
count. As each bag is filed by clerk,
who attaches his name by a tag, any
discrepancy 10 the number of coins or
any cein missing from the sack is
charged to him This is dole, not only
to check any tendency toward dis
honesty, but also to cause each counter
to exercise the greatest care. The
new Treasurer is Charles H. Treat, OF
New York, who takes the place OF Ellis
II. Roberts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27
Lawson Hns n Hugh scheme.

Mr.. Lawson is going TO call great
convention OF policy holders in life in
surance companies, and declares that
before he gets through with his dis
closures there will be from 100 to 100
big insurance men serving from eight
to fifty years in the penitentiaries OF
the country. And people are not pooh
pooling Mr. Lawson's assertion like
they did year ago. They couldn't
believe he was telling the truth when
he started his story of "Frenzied FL
nance" but the broadest assertions that
Mr. Lawson made about the methods Of
the eminent fnanciers were narrow
when compared with the facts that
have since developed. 1t is probable
that the eminent hnanciers themselves
will hardly care to engage in any con-
troversy with Mr.. LAWSON at this stage
OF the game.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27
Eyerything was tse Same.

A young Oxford student one day re-
,ceived an unexpected visit from his
pretty sister, and was very Indignant
that she came without a chaperon.
"'Look here" said the young man, Il
will not have any of the fellows See you
in my rooms, so II anyone knocks at
the door yeu just get sehiad that
screen"
In few minutes knock was heard,
and the girl ran behind the screen as
her brother went to open the door. An
old gentleman stood on the threshold,
who after profusely apologizing for his
intrusion, said: Il am just home from
Australia, and many years ago ! oe-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27
LATE INVENTIONS.
Some Good, Others of DOubtfRI UIiI-
ity. Some Very DoubtGul.


An Iowa editor recently invented a
patent mixer for cows, which he de-
scribes as follows:-"It is an electric
noter fastened on the rumR Of the co &.
The electricity being generated by a
small dynamo attacked to her tail. She
switches her tail, and the dynamo
works. 1t unhooks the pail and
,strainer. A small phonegraph accom-
panies the outfit which yells -'so7
every time she moves. II she lifts her
foot to kick little dingus slips over
scandiviss and the phonegraph says
damn" and if she continues to kick a
hinged arm catches the Rilk stool and
lambs her on the back till it loeseRs q
patch of hair as big as a dust pan. A
patent churH goes with the outfit that
works the butter over and puts the
butter in one dish and the hair in an
other"
A Pittsblrg man has invented a ma
a minute.
Among the latest inventions patented
is contrivance which. fitted TO an or
,dinary sewing machine. will fan and
massage the operator while she g
working.
An Italian engineer has Invented a
successful elevator for raising sunken
V ssels It consists of con- pres sed air
chambers Of canvas and wire, each
equal to lifting capacity of SO tons,
and it Is possible to attach as many OF
these as may be necessary.
Silicon, the most abundant metal in
the world. but hitherto little known
because o the difficulty Of separating
it from oxygen, has now been made Oh
tainable in quantities to meet any de-
anand by the electric furnace II gives
to steel valuable electrical properties,
and is expected to assume importance
an iron alloys.
Grester contrast in photographs is
claimed for a new single lens, which
causes the picture to stand out in re-
def as under the two lenses of a stereo-
scope The lense is convex -concave,
so that the axes of the rays from dif-
ferent parts of the picture meet in the
eye, and the local length should equal
that of the camera taking the photo
graph.
A novel method OF getting rid of
black smoke and at the same time
turning it to use is adopted in some
Belgian factories The smoke is
driven by fans into a porous recepta
Gle, over which fows stream of pc
sroleum or similar liqnid. The smoke
is thus caught and turned into gas that
gives great heat, and can be used for
running gas engines.
A poor DeRmark laboring man has
made a new invention in Rfe-sav-
ing. He impregnates clothes with a
substance which will keep a ship
wrecked person afoat for several days
without losing its property. A ceat,
vest, a travelling rug-ia fact, any
piece of wearing apparel impregnated
with the stuff is enough TO keep anyone
above water The Invention has been
successfully demonstrated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

A woman in Philadelphia has solved
the perplexing question .of reducing
darning to an exact and time-saying
science, and is now willing that human
ity should be benefited by her discov-
cry.
One day at her work basket she was
facing large pile of uadarned stock
ings She knew the weary hours Of
labor that were before her if she did
not find some way oRt OF the difficulty,
and without any idea of inventing any
thing she came across some pieces OF
bobinet as she was fumbling in her
basket. To the masculine eye, bobinet
looks like stiff piece OF mosquito net
ting, and the only thing to be done
with it is to place it under the hole,
draw the threads in and out the netting
across each way, and the darning is
both rapidly accomplished and presents
a ''neat lookin g Job" as the roof paint
ers say.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

A young lady walked into store in
a Missouri town and selecting piece
of cloth asked what it was worth.
@Four kisses per yard, " said the polite
clerk. The fair lady, abashed for a
moment said she would take four
yards. The cloth was cut off, nicely
wrapped up and handed to the pur-
chaser, who received it with a smile
and said, 4Send the bill around to my
grandmother, she will settle for it .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

cupied these rooms; would you allow
me, sir, to look at them once again?'
Certainly" said the student, come
in" "Ah," exclaimed the old man,
Everything is just the same. Same
old table, same old fireplace, same old
screen" Then, catching sight OF the
girl; "Byjove, same old dodge" "Sir, ?"
exclaimed the student, that is my
sister" "Gad, sir, was the reioinder.
''sa1ne old story"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27
No Taints on IL For Them.

A Negro Baptist Conference which
was recently held at WAGE, Texas,
passed a resolution declaring it as their
belief that the gifts of John D. Rookie
feller to the churches was inspired
from on high. This almost amounts to
a polite request for some OF gohn DIS
Standard Oil money.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27
Enforcing The laws.

There was nothing original in Gov.
Folks address at bautauqua, N. Y,
recently but the wellknown truth he
enuneiaied took on greater weight for
his Endorsement. He is no closet phil
osopher, giving to the public the re-
suits of reading and speculation, but
man of affairs who has done things and
noted the consequences. He was
elected District Attorney in St. Louis
in the expectation that he would ignore
the laws and let those who were Vio-
lating tkem continue to flourish on
their iniquities. Instead of that, he
enforced the laws and saw conditions
all around him rapidly improve.
When therefore, such a man tells us
that a cure for many OF the ills we are
enduring as a people is the simple exc
eution of the laws, he has the strongest
possible claim upon our attention, and
his advice is worth following. Laws
are of little use unless their enforce
ment is demanded and backed up by
public sentiment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

Here is an item to cheer President
Roosevelt in his anti-race suicide pro-
paganda. Yesterday, at Charlton,
Iowa, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brady was gladdened by the appear
ance OF the eighth pair of twins. One is
a boy of eight pounds and the other a
girl OF seven. The father, who served
all through the civil war, is seventy
eight years old, but is hale and vigor-
Gus. The mother is sixty-fve- Be-
sides the eight pair of twins one other
child WAS born to the family, making a
total of seventeen children.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

The following transcript of the busi-
ness transacted in the Court House for
the past week is furnished this paper
by the Chelan County Abstract Co.,
abstraetors, whose business advertise
ment will be found in another column.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

Uni ed States to J + Trerice, ne4 Of
neA, "a of ne4 nwA Of sec IA % I Is.
Leroy Wright to Ar'etta R Neryey,
$4,000, 1012 in wiz of seA sec % %
r20.
Wen Can Co to Ida NJ Garrett. 5000,
WIZ VIZ ne14 ne14 sec D r 30.
FL Patterson to D w Dow, 81, ME
sw14 se1z 80 % r 20.
Morgan CarkeelI to D w Dow, 81,
same.
b c Wilson to H C Peters, $5200, se14
sec IA 24r17.
CE Bosse to John H Sharp, S2500,
SEA ne14, n1a se14, and nw14 se14 sec %
% + is.
EE Larabee to NJ NJ Kingman,
sl70O, seA ne14, nw14 ne4 see 10 p
%.
Delpha Larabee TO NJ NJ Kingman,
800, in swl4 ne1z ne1a sec 10 27
%.
TN Widney to B Knowles, $500,
e. sw11 se1k sw1z sec % r 20.
w Gehr ct al to j Clapp, $780,
lots / and 2 blk Mob Hill Wen.
DIV Dow to f A Wyman, n12 swl4
selz and so it ME n19 seA se1E see 30
% 20
G S Merriam to Mark E Sweeney
$50, lot 3 blk Merriam Ad Leaven-
worth.
EA King to E Markwood, 81, lots
10. II. u. 13 and IA blk II lst ad
Leavenworth.
S Stewart to W H Smith, 25 in
sw1a nw14 sec % 10.
GNRR to City of Wen, right OF way
for sewer.
Wiedrich to W James, $4,000, s12
swA nel4 nw1z selz sec 81 % 2l
MtLM & NJ Co to S Keeth, s2675,
Acorn, Stewart, Evening Star, Morn
ing Star and K Leavenworth Dist.
Us Usher to A Graves, ss500, e15
e1s NJ nw12 see 33 t % q and is ft
on s1z sec 2s % r 2l.
John Corr to j S Usher, $4,000, e12
Ell n15 nelz sec 33 22r2 81
f Long 10 Anna B Clark s400,
small tract in sec 1.
N PR r. to w H Babcoek, S637, sec
10 q r22
Esse Dick to C c Cole, 5000, a in
nwl4 nwK sec Is 26 2l.
OBJ Fuller to q G Pogue, $500, lot 80
and s1s 81 blk 10 G n Plat
H r Schildnecht to p NJ Corba!ey,
$500. sw1A selt selZ sec t % 90.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

The Chelan County Sunday School
convention met 81 evening at the
Baptist church. The meeting was
opened by music and prayer. Rev. W.
S. Bixby, of Leavenworth. read the
first paper His subject, "The Aim Of
the Sunday School, After song by
the choir, Miss NJ Parshall read a
paper on How TO Interest Young Men. y
After the conclusion of the paper there
was music and an offering, followed by
a discussion of how to make Sunday
school interesting and attractive. The
discussion was led by Rev. Thomas
Gum and Rev. Anderson, ofCashmere.
The meeting adjourned at -9:2e. Rev.
w. c. Merritt, q veteran Sunday
school worker read a paper on the
home department. t-Wenatchee Daily
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

A man in South Haven Kansas had 4
grievance against an editor and con
suited lawyer to fnd out tie best way
10 abreak up the paper" The lawyer
told him the surest way would be TO
buy the paper and run it himself
for few months.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

The Echo is the only paper published
4n Leavenworth. Subscribe for il.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-27

l had funny dream last night.
Thought that John u. Rockefeller was
running for Office
Yes
And he was about TO make a speech
in a brickyard, when ] woke up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
TRULY RURAL"
Some Word Tests of Sobriety Recalled.

An English writer regrets that tests of
Ssobriety Should be so frequently applied in
his country, and he finds it "a sad reflec-
ton upon the national common sense"
that similar tests are not applied through
out the land and that they are not of a
character rendering them fair to ali ma
tionalitieS.
when man is found, as one was a
little time ago in the Holloway road, at
O'Clock in the morning kissing a pillar
box and asking it come home, it almost
waste of time to apply any test, but
just because a person suspected of drunk
ennesS begins to compose Il poem in the
surgery of the doctor who is called upon
TO certify to his condition, the medical
ofhcer is scarcely justified in giving this
as one of the signs of inebriation. There
are quite a number of eminently respecta-
Bile people who compose poetry, not only
IN surgeries, but in underground railways,
ana other strange spots. simply because
1t is habit that they cannot shake off
The word test is a dangerous one. Judge
Rentoul used to tell a story of an eminent
lawyer who taught himself French and
JuSGed for drunkenness-his speech was
so alcoholic to French ears. Still, word
tests are applied to physicians, police
i instsnc ana at nome where the test is an
leicester, England, not long ago physi-
clan TESTIFIED that the accused was not
guilty, because he had enunciated clearly
Az Hri1 = constitution IN, and ''parallelopipe
berefit of the boubt. although the uucs-
ton was asked whether the ''truiy rural
test had been applied. At Cardiff the ties,
word is "hereditability. THE Irish ar
tjllery." the Marquis of Salisbury"
lpecacauanha,' encyclopedia" corona
ton and "chrysanthemum." once popu-
iar among questioners in English courts,
are now considered obsolete. In Scotland
shoes and socks shock Susan and bur
CESS hsh sauce shop are much in vogue
In the United States National Intelli-
sencer was long. the favorite test,
thonSh we were unhappily present when
bostonian of fine literary taste, re-
returning from a dinner given to a Senti-
mental poet. was unable to pronounce
Solidlty to the satisfaction of his wife
1T was sad occasion.
WORD tests are eminently unfair and
English magistrates have recognized the
fact, as Paul Taylor. who said not long
ago that few men could stand the test of
truly rural early in the morning, as thu
Lambeth magistrate. who protested
against the application OF round about
the rugged rock the ragged rascal ran"
lnasmuch as there are prOhbitionists who
could not repeat the line correctly. A few
GAYS ago an accused in a London court
was ASKED to read aloud a section of tho
education act. Suppose a prisoner in a
Boston court were called on to read from
one OF Henry James's latest novels,
would 1T not be fairer to ask him to stanu
on one leg and pick up a match. Yet
there are singularly gifted beings, whose
legs are never rwavy after rotations not
tie deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Ono Continual Round Of Pleasure

Ever have continuous show hereo"
inquired the advance agent, who had
concluded mis- business and was waiting
for his train.
Heck. yes'" promptly replied the
landlord Of the Pruntytown tavern.
1T began shortly after thin-voiced.
stoop-shouldered, skinny little Lester
Pinney dyed his whiskers a gay and
rakish black and advertised for a wife.
He got her, all right enough, in the
person of broad, commandin'-sized
widow. with half a dozen rampant and
uncurried children and an old maid
sister who was, and still is, addicted
to elccution, soulfulness and spells, and
a couple of brothers too able-bodied to
work except at the dinner table, and a
miscellaneous collection of missionaries,
sigh-colly-gists. natural bone-setters,
delsarte chair-setters. hyp-not-nitists
and other Observation-Disclosures
nuisances, who come and go, but sell
dom fail to keep the house full, and all
the time have appetites like dragons
Lester married to get a helpmeet and
got instead a gang of help-him-eats
This happened some four years ago and
is still goin' on-a continuous show,
for men only, as you might say, but,
contrary to custom, at the same time
one with a pretty good-sized moral at
tached to it. If you just look at It
right. Smart Set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
I 5gg
& 80 Railroad
In effect Monday, Nov. q. 1906

In effect Monday, Nov. q. 1905.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
100 p. NJ; Augusta, 12.59 A. NJ; Bangor.
3.55 A. NJ, and Caribou. 40 P. M.
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland 1875 p NJ; Augusta.
25y A. NJ. Waterville, LAO A. M; Bangor,
3.55 A. M; Arrive Millinocket at GAO A.
M; Houlton. $50 A. NJ: Pressure Isle, 1872
A. NJ; Caribou, 11.06 A. M; Fort Fairfield.
1855 A. NJ; Van Buren,, 124o P. NJ.
2.5S A. NJ; Waterville, $40 A. NJ; Ban
gor, 100 A. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange. &19
A. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, $50 A. M;
Millinocket, 10.25 A. NJ; Patten. lilo A.
N; Ashland, 215 ?: NJ; Fort Kent, As
246 p. NJ; Caribou. BIS P. M; Van Buren,
$50 P. NJ; Limestone, 40 P. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 3.05 P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft,
9.17 A. M; Guilford, 81 A. NJ; Monson,
lo17 4. NJ; Greenville. 1855 A. NJ; Kineo.
LEAVE Portland, 1025 A. NJ; Augusta.
1885 p. NJ; Waterville, 10 P. M: leave
Bangor. 3.15 P. NJ; Arrive So Lagrange
Az p. NJ; Millinocket, sos P. NJ; Patten,
rs P. NJ; Houlton, SIS P. NJ; Pressure
Isle, a.57 P. M; Caribou, 1925 p. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 10.15 P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1926 P M; Augusta.
2.& P. NJ; Waterville, 3.05 P. NJ; Ban
sor, $50 p. M; Arrive Dover 7.03 P. NJ;
Gullfoid. 10 l.. M; Greenvile, $40 P. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Dover.
7.02 A. NJ: So. Lagrange. $40 A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor, 9.25 A. NJ: Leave Bangor.
1.3 P. M; Arrive Waterville, S05; Au-
gusta. 3.42 F. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 500 A. M: Carl
hou. $50 A. M; Pressure Isle, 6S A.. NJ;
Houlton, sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. M:
Patten, $50 A. NJ; Miliinocket. 10.16 A. NJ;
Katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. NJ. Arrive
Bangor, 100 P. M; Arrive Waterville. 300
+. NJ; Augusta, S.42 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $50 A. NJ; Caribou,
III A. NJ. Pressure Isle, 12.15 P. NJ: Fort
Fairfield. 11.4O A. NJ. Houlton. 200 P. NJ:
Fort Kent, 10.45 A. M; Ashland, 12S z.
NJ; Patten, $50 p. NJ; Millinocket, 40 7.
NJ; Kineo, 1.2O P. M; Greenville, 3N z.
NJ; Monson, 355 p. NJ; Guilford. $50 P.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, SOS p M. Ar.
rive Bangor, 7.e5 p. NJ. Watervile, 1879
p. NJ. Augusta, lilo p. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 P. NJ; Van Buren,.
20 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. Ale P. M;
Pressure Isle. i3S p. NJ; Houlton, so 2.
NJ: Millnocket, S43 p. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor, 11.45 p. M; Watervillc, I40 A. M;
Augusta, 2.25 A. NJ.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport at SIS A. NJ. and go p. ~.
arriving at Stockton at 10l5 A. NJ. and w
2. NJ. and Searsport at 1925 A. NJ ana
$50 p. M. Returning, leave Searsport AZ
$50 A. NJ. and LEO P. NJ. and Stockton at
Lagrange at sos A. NJ. and 405 7. NJ.
c. c. BROWN,
G. r. G I. A.
w. NJ. BROWN,
Gcnl Superintendent.
Bangor. Nov. "a. 1905.