davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
Want Big Fellows 70 Join.

lie then gave the membership Of the
association and expressed TIE hope that
Harvard. Princeton, Cornell and Yale
would join in the work of eleyaung ath-
ietics TO a higher plane.
The Importance of this IS realized by
all who know the effect II would have
upon the sporting life in the country at
large. Such parOdles on college life
and sports as nov represented on the
stage by The College Widow will be-
come uncommon If the idea Of the as
ISOLATION succeeds. II this association
should fail to become of controlling i'm
portanCe athletics at our colleges would
bc apt 10 drlft TO the -0w plane Of
previous years. The history of inter
colegiate sports clearly shows that some
organization with great influence and
power is necessary TO make our college
athletics sane and reasonable through a
wise control and direction" "
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
MICHIGAN WANTS
AN EASTERN MEET
Turned Down by Pennsylvania on In
door Games Proposition, She
Turns to Cornell.

Word has come from the University
o. Michigan that her track team is
anxious TO arrange a dual meet indoors
with some Eastern collegiate team.
Pennsylvania refused to meet Michi-
gan, the Quakers giving as an excuse
that they cared little or nothing for in
door athletics, and after the refusal
Michigan pitched upon Cornell Is a
probable opponent. In a few days il is
expected that the Gophers will open
correspondence with the Ithaca college
and no doubt a dual meet will be the
result. These varsities formerly met
during the winter months, but they
have not tested each others mettle for
some time.
In case match with Cornell fails
Michigan Will try for a contest with
Wisconsin IN Indiana Two meets have
been arranged with Chicago University
SO that Michigan is out for a lot of
work during the dark months An the
athletes work out of doors Vet and in
dulge principally in long walks. IL is
a new wrinkle to work all winter. and
the precedent was established last wear
by Maloney and Dull. They kent nm
the open air exercise all winter and
when spring came along were in great
fettle.
Jimmy Collins promises to be real
good next season. How meet
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
JOINT INDOOR GAMES
BY BALTIMORE CLUBS

Joint indoor games Will be given by
the Fifth Regiment Athletic Association,
Mt. Washington Athletic Club OF Balti-
more and the Maryland Athletic Club
at the new armory. Saturday evening
January y, IN Baltimore. Entry blanks
are being distributed.
The track is DO yards with Il straight
away of Too yards. Handsome first, second
and third prizes viii be given for each
event and individual prizes to members
of teams winning relay races. r 5.
Whitman, secretary. Fifth Regiment
ArmOry. Baltimore, with whom entries
close on January 5, is sending out the
entry blanks.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
TO MANAGE
BASKETBALL TEAM
Charles A., Brother of Var
Sity OarSman, Elected by
Georgetown Committee.

Charles a. Stuart. New York, 90. was
last night elected manager OF basket
bail at Georgetown University at a spe-
cial meeting OF the executive committee
uf the athletic association.
The question of eiCcting a manager Of
basketball arose at the last regular
meot ting of the association, but was
postponed until last night when
Stuarts name was brought up and
passed on.
Stuart's election is popular, as he has
already made a name for himself in
class athletics and promises TO follow
in the footsteps Of his older brother
John NJ Stuart. last years captain OF
the crew.
Charles Stuart has rOwed on his class
crew for two years and played end on
the class football team ever since his
entrance in the college.
Letters have been received from all
of the local amateur teams and many
OF the big colleges asking for games
The new manager will now arrange his
schedule for the rest OF the season.
Georgetown will not take on any Of the
big colleges until next fall.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
HERE'S ANOTHER
ABOUT JEFFRIES
This Time He's All Ready
to Fight Bill Squires at
Rhyolite, New.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 2l.-F. G.
Skinner. the promoter OF the new fght
club OF RhyOlite, New. has received the
consent of James J. Jchries. heavy
weight champion Of the world. 10 meet
BIZ Squires. the Australian champion,
in a finish fight at RhyOlite in April
Skinner wired Jeffries here. Offering a
purse Of $4,000 for a fight with Squires.
This was Jefries's answer:
4 am open 10. meet anybody for $4,000.
II Squires viii meet me, the match is
on"
Squires Is expected here on the coast
from Australia within the next fe~
weeks. II was evidently from the known
fact Of his intended visit that Skinner
made this offer. Jeffries still refuses
TO make a definite answer 10 any ques-
ton on the subject Of his proposed
promise 70 night Jack Johnson at Cold
heId. New. IN the spring.
II is believed here that Jen is Sc
cretly pledged TO fight Johnson, in case
Rlckard cannot secure a white man 10
meet him.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
FOOTBALL GOLF RAGING BONG Wrestling ATHLETIC
TOMMY LOWE MATCHED
WITH JIMMY BONNEI

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. H.-Tor!
my Lowe. Of Washington. j.. G., anI
Jimmy Bonner, Of Summit IAN, wed
matched By Manage Tommy Quigiey. d
the Peerless Athletic Club. OF this cits
to appear here In a siX-round 90 d
December q
Manager Quigley has also secured ~
consent Of Jimmy Walsh. WhO was de
feated at Los Angeles by Abe Atell
short time ago. 20 appear here in a SIX
round 90 with some good man In tire
weeks time. Qutgiey is now l0Okiu
for a man 70 meet Walsh.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

Jim Ramon says the Eastern
League pays Tar better salaries than the
American Association, and Jim" ought
10 know.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
c. VANDERBILT HEAD
OF n. Y. YACHT CLUB
Unanimously Re-Ele cted
Commodore of Organiza-
ton Controlling Cup.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-CoTnelius Van
derbilt was unanimously reelected com
modore of the New York Yacht Club last
night at a meeting Of the organization,
held in the clubhouse in West Forty
fourth street
He viii use his big white steam yacht
North Star again as flagship. and in
that the directing of the fleet viii be
the same as last year, but nc will have
new aides.
Henry Walters refused the renomina-
tion for vice commodore, as did Sey-
mOur l.. Hustled, jr., for rear commO-
dore. and Arthur Curtis James was
elected. TO succeed Commodore Walters.
while f. f. Brewster was chosen TO sue
ceed Commodore Hustled.
The officers red flag VIII fly from
Vice Commodore James brigantine-
rigged steam yacht Aloha, and the white
flag win next be seen at the nam mast
of Rear Commodore Rrewster's ninety
foot racing schooner Elmina.
Sailing Vessels Recognized.
II has always been a custom to have
one Of the flag officers a member with
a sailing vessel and the selection Of Mr..
Brewster bears that out.
George A. Cormack and Tarrant Put
nam remain as secretary and treas
urer, respectively. Charles Lane Poor
succeeds Francis W BeIllnap as meas
urer. and 10 the committee on admis-
slOns the name OF George A. Armour
has been added. oliver r Cromwell re-
tired from the regatta committee which
is now composed OF II de r. Parsons.
Ernest r. LOTiilaTd and Walter {. Kerr.
The regatta committee reported that
during last summer 81 yachts in all
started on the thirteen race days. One
hundred and two races ia all were
sailed There. Is s., 500 invested in prizes
10 be sailed tor next summer. aside from
he Kings Cup. ard S. ,9ol.02 to be spent
for trophies next year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
WARWICK QUINT DEFEATS
SOUTHEAST FAIRGROUNDS

The newly organized basketball team
of the Warwick Athletic Club oDered
the season last night by defeating the
Southeast Play Grounds by 90 to .
&. Mulhall go Fifth street southeast
Eastern High School. L and I Reserves
and Yankees preferred. The lineup:
WarWickS Positions = p y q
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
FORMED BY MAIL
New District of A. A. u.
Admitted Unani-
mouSIy.

The Middle Atlantic Association. a
new district of the Amateur Athletic
Union, has been formed by a mail vote
Of the board Of governors of the ma
uonal body.
Its territory viii extend all over the
States Of Pennsylvania. Delaware and
that part OF the 'TaIe Of New Jersey
south of and including Trenton. This
was the principal slice of country be-
longing 10 the old Atlantic Association,
and, like the old one, the new one viii
have headquarters in Philadelphia. A
year OF SO ago the National A A T.
expelled the old Atlantic Association for
alleged unconstitutional practices in
amateur sport. Its territory was an
nexed To the Metropolitan Association,
and keener interest was taken in anna
teur sport on this account
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
NATIONAL COMMISSION MEETING

CINCINNATI Dee ZI-The aunus
meeting of the National Baseball Com
mission Will be held In this city o
January Z. The schedule committee 4
the National and American Leagues wi
meet here at the same time 10 eliminat
conflicting dates
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
George 0rton It's Sponsor.

George ". OrJon, am ex-champi0n dis
tance runner, who lives in Philadelphia,
took a helping hand along with few
who We're out for clean sport, and these
apostles revived interest in track and
field pastimes.
Al the suggestion or OTtOn a petition
was forwarded To the a. \. L. with the
names OF six clubs, asking for the lib
erty TO form the new association. These
clubs are the WissahickOn Cricket Club.
Amateur Athletic Association of Scran-
ton, Trenton Y NJ. C. A, Catholic Y.
NJ d. L.. Artisans Order Of NJ T. A.
and the Ridley Park A. A. This formed
the nucleus Tor the new association, and
there was not a vote in the A. a. u.
against its formation.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
WHAT It COSTS
TO RUN A CREW
Columbia Spent S8.8O4.37 to
Develop a Loser-Receipts
S8,7S0.27, Deficit S4l6.10.

: J. PierrepoEt, manager Of the Co
lumbia crew, made public the annual
report for last year yesterday. The re-
port shows that IL cost Columbia $. SO4 81
10 put her crews On the river last year.
These expenses we're divided as follows.
Dues and entry fees Harlem
regatta ..,-----..--:..--.--..----.. Sl16 90
Wages and supplies Hudson
boathouse ..;......,..,,.......-.... 10 s5
Expenses Harlem River boat
house .-...-..-...............1 Loo 20
New racing sheil.................... 575 90
oars and repairs. Ts.......-........... It's =
Launch ..-...... ...,,.......... 53S j
Gasolene and supplies. l-U q
Coaching and training table,. APT 50
rent OF quarters s----.---.-..- 49,. 21p 10
crew supplies recommendations. 4s6 a5
1903 crew 10 New Haven ----- Ifq ,g
Varsity crew 10 AnnapOlis......... go o.
Other expenses .................... Is 80
AtAtA --r-.-.-- ....-..-.-. SCI 81
To meet these expenses there were
receipts OF &,57027. Taking into account
the debts still unpaid, this brings the
total deficit VI 10 S4l610 OF the re-
cclpts the graduates contributed S40I5,
the largest single amount
President Ban Johnson. of the Ameri-
can League. is visiting his parents. az
AVondale, a suburb of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
CENTRAL COMNITTE
TO RULE SPORTS
Meeting Tomorrow to Sound
Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
and Cornell on Subject.
FOOTBALL SUCCESS CITED
Supporters Of Wider Plan Point to How
Game Was Revolutionized by
Concerted Action.

The 1906 football rules committee
meets tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at the Murray Hnl Hotel. New York,
and at this meeting. which has been
called by the chairman. L. NJ. Dennis,
Of Cornell, the decision will probably
he made as 10 whether or not Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, and Cornell Will
join IN the movement for the regula-
tion Of college athletics by a central
body elected by all Of the colleges that
care 10 join. Practically all OF the
other universities and colleges in the
country are in the movement that Yas
started last year by the conference
called by Chancellor McCracken, Of
New York University
Captain Palmer z. Pierce, OF West
Point. who is president Of this new In
tercollegiate Athletic Association of
America is aiming to control and Tegu-
late college sport, wrote the following
letter about the new association 10 a
member Of the rules committee. which
very clearly defines the position the as
ISOLATION takes about college sports and
which Is "A hot shot at the colleges,
namely Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and
Cornell that have not already joined.
Following Is a part OF the letter:
Football Shining Example.
The satisfactory results Of the work
OF the whole body on the rules FOR the
seasons playing now are too well
known 10 need further comment. only
10 call attention 10 the fact that the
work was carried successfully along
the lines laid doWu by the national con-
ference last December"
Captain Pierce praised very highly the
work OF Dr Babbitt, chairman Of the
subcommittee on officials. ana other
members OF the committee Tor their
clear Interpretations Of the past season S
code. After stating that the assOcia-
ton must gain full control of football
In 1897 70 be successful in its object. he
had the following 10 say about pros
pects-
The main feature of the compact
made by the Institutions which formed
The association IS that the honor sys-
TEN shall prevail In the conduct OF all
athletics and that while al infringe
meuts, direct OF indirect. OF the prin-
ciples OF amateur sport shall be pre-
vented. absolute independence in the
control OF their own athletics is per-
Gitted, except that there shall be no
violation Of the above contract"
The Washington times., 1906-12-21

President Ban Johnson. of the Ameri-
can League. is visiting his parents. a;
Avondale, suburb of Cincinnati
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
nrsathlna sodium Peroxide.

AZ last man has learned 90 live
without air Sodium peroxide one OF
One newer products of -clectrolysis. IS
q compound OF sodium with oxygen
tnat decomposes in the presence OF
damp carbonic acid The value OF this
substance may be- gathered from the
fact that "a man can I've ia am alright
box as long as maj sodium peroxide re-
mains u~uconyerted. 10 is suggested
that. by means OF sodium peroxide.
submarine boats viii De able 20 re
main under water for considerably
longer periods than hitherto has been
possible. Just how long viii DO q
matter of calculation. the factors in
the calculation being the amount OF
Oxygen converted into carbonic acid
By one man 800 one hour. the number
OF men present. and the weight OF
peroxide that can be carried. Used In
mines. 10 should enable a miner 90
live with his head literally IN a bag
OF india rubber containing this peFo1
ide, whereby he can tide over a period
81 danger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

Garry Na,ion % ttc Hsivest Mission
has been rented fpr 70 si'psn
Or. Raiah smfth brought Airs. Lew
Hale Boz from Welston 1a tine morning
train. she VIII undergo In operation.
President E 81 zolar. of the now
Christian college for oklahoma. arrived
IN the city suuiay from Hiram ONTO.
The Royal hotel dining room giris rltt
have boon in the enpioYe of NJ Van
Duyn ien this moraing q H"1sas city
3. j. Alien ctulued on the noon train
.nFom Dalvcr where he attend. the
National J au~narymens collation. Last
week.
Earl Keyes of tu~ O--luhoman re-
portoral stan. was b, q over sunduy
visiting hiz parents Judsa and Mrs J..
n. Keyes.
Anss Fanuie g. Moore clerk in ~.
Conrad's office went 10 Policy sunday.
90 witness tbe dedication OF me Greek
and Seminole College
Isadore Marks has move hese from
Okmulgee ana will csen "a Chicago Bar
gain House in the Rhodes building Oh
Elsf Oklahoma avenue
W. J. Ford. Of Hiram. Ohio. a member
Of the educational board ~ the Christian
college. arrived ia the city on the noon
train 20 meet with the boa-d
-
r Barbour. 81 ri Z. 10. tie colorei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

What Is the difference between a
portrait painter and a dull scholar?
asked the thin bosrder.
Have to give II up replied the
fat noarder trying TO fish a ssfety-pin
ont OF the stew.
One makes a study Of faces, while
the other makes faces at study And
then tie table groaned -Yonkers
Statesman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

~, r 49,
80 Eala
c.
~ - a., a..
Go
w ~ n
- ,rah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

ing train from "a yisi, win relatives 10
g. esccnt
Miss lncz Hoher went 20 oklahoma
city ON the noon train.
Tom Mc-lnn. or Kansas cts. IS visig-
ing friends in the city
Lewis sleinberg. Of ST. Louie. ia a
visitor IN the city today.
ATTORNEY w. A. Briggs or woodward.
rs here today OF buslnes
Or Nuviue w,s IN tie cts from
coyie today between trains.
- H Fernodes. leaves tonight for a
business uiD 10 oklahoma CITY
r. A.. Hunting returned from "a visit
IA Saltwater on the morning train.
Henry sarck. OF Milwaukee f. visit.
ing colonel Henry Braun this week.
Claude B1ker. private sorsiars Of b.
8 McGuire IS ia the citr from Ponce
city.
H. n Adams n A. White and 5. A
Layton of Oklahoma city are Gathrl'
visitors Today.
Charley Barry came on b from Chicka.
sha. l. r.. yesterday mora.ng 70 spend I,
Jew DAYS with home folks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

MENTION

c. F. Cow is in Rlple,
n. NJ chhoott is IN Pawnee
J.. s. Hart Is over rop enid.
RI. C W. Wyatt is in Perkins.
charles stinson is 10 saltwater
Harry briggs is over frsm PaNnee
MaAfa.of aoodnih=' is ia the
skip row returned rom a trip 'e
bliss
frank Jennings was here from taV'on
today.
Pred Wilson, or Enid 2 in the eng
to-day.
N. A. Long Of Nevhi,s Is in The cts,
today
b. , Richards, o. supply, Okla 2 ~
the city,
l. D. Houston is a visitor here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

fThe getting out Of dos rs IS the great
est part Of the Journey 50 put on your
bat ana 90 out ana ansari that amt
weieh aroused youi interest today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

You viii eet the knack or hndins
chanees and oppo4tunitiss through read
the want ads. and Their sou vii not
Worry about u even Il your friends in
slst that you are Shorty lucky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

Colonel Iincoln came over f'om El
Reno this morning MI lincoln Il 3dst
convaiescing from "a recent severe iiinoss
with typhoid fcver and this b. the oc-
cisson 81 his nrst visit 20 the Capital
Citr Tor several weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

member OF fhe board OF iegcnis Tor the
Laneston Normal scnool o. iu the city
attending the board meeting
a wedding permit wls Issued This
morning Do. Probate JUICE j O.. srtlng
10 August r.. Vieth. aged sG Rosetta
Burkhard aged DO, of Mulhall
Charles Pold of the Guthrie Laundry
COMPANY. etuued sunday from Denye.
where he attended the meeting OF tine
Nauonal l~auntymeu's "a soeiat'o1 list
week
secretarg j. S Hart apd nfiecn m.m-
bers o. tine Chamber of Commerce of
Enid are here today. They glF mailing
d determine effort tD lorat the Chis-
tian COLLEGE enid.
Harry Iassen CAME over from ~
Reno this nortiog M Iasseu b. very
much iaterested On are d otter OF secure
lng iht i~otlii0n of the Ch'sitnn csaege
soon 20 be esthsisd in okiahoiua. 10
mis- town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
you'll see in a moment.

whwheB aam Baad M@smdB Boys FM and Winter eM~n oHha w have the Lhets Store Building
nOMmn
Hyara medium nm ma Ugh @mmym mma wmmw hmh Big Store aM price you want pay a great
myd0mhmn mrak Mmd garment outlook M ham Hmh@m gmwh that every garment o. BgSk
smnhdm Plain Fgu~sn d0d tone He@ ~a hAm alike Ours Small Profit PosbHg mnh~@ th from all owe the
Two Territories Who m hga by aL OHP Price m mym Their mnm e Territories
YmMm hn hMm m mLkmmm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

A 2 Barbour o. p r . 0 he eolofsd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
CREW OF wHALER SrR1oK EN.
New London Brig Floats HeIpIessly at
 Sea for Month.

New London Brig Floats HelpIessIy at
 Sea for Month.
 New York, Feb. 12-ThrilGng exper- fences on a vessel which foated prac- tically adrift on the Atlantic for a month, while smallpox on board was being fought, were related by Mrs. M. J. Haggerty wife of the captain of the whaling brig Sullivan, who arrived this morning on the steamship Italian Prince from Rio de Janeiro
 The Sullivan is New London brig.
 The brig left the island of Fayal in the Azores in October with crew of .thirty-six the captain, his wife and two children.
 Eight days later sailor complained of sickness, but for time the nature of his illness was not suspected, and he was not immediately isolated and when the unmistakable evidence of smallpox appeared, half dozen of his companions who had been ministering to him already had developed symp- toms of the disease in its earlier stages When nine of the men had gone down, a supreme effort was made by the captain and the chief officer tc compel isolation and rational measures to prevent the spread of the disease The terror-stricken crew were forced into submission, but neither threats nor entreaties could induce the fright
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
! tanr1et's Gnife
.X/ew Y0fk VeM HzTER 'laHd liar ff1yd
 s/HAILRZAD.
Novemhar 1e 1an6

For New YOrk--+4:ss. sa.5o ~r.ro xsioG;40, siG, "S:OO. xS:I2, $40. .ssb .s:sb 11S:SS 1S:SS 2.So 29ov a; m. +12:O2, sl1.23, .I:2s. sS:YS oV; s6oS;a fs;o9. s9. +4;25, 4;35, @4:5e .S:l2, 5:sS .a:5SS. *4:5O. x7:50, aS:55, a. m' 0uAusysn sys1o a3;dae' 4:35, *5:12, x6:15, s7:Io sSoS e'SO. *9:05 D. m we .15.SS55 5SSS55 nWashingtoa ,, via Harlem River.
 o1 P. m., *l2:00 night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and prov,- SSsenee' Via Hartford and WiIlimantic-. Ag;o4 E a m, '4:O4 D. m. Proyidanesason nosson yia New London and siIe q mi .12;o5. 'lls41, sS.58, s4:2s. M M.5:o5 d. m, m, *i2:O5. *2:5S. *5:03, a7:Ol D. m.
 .1a.ERo Bonton via Springfield ,o7 -Si oicS :S7 a. m;' i;45 .5:65 p m. sundaya E0r Hartford, Springfield, etc.-a1 .oz; s11oG;G4' .lo;5S a. m. l2:ie. sl:15. S:oS x7:05 O5 $so;Sf' stiS 1o. oSSt;56; 6O5 Gto Hartford xs;o5 m isiS. 9 s555, xs:1o. sa1ooassylNll'Ga slo ?. m
 For New London, etc. @g:2h sS.EE 9S;455ss 1l:G55, I!11;41. a. m. .12;05, sIl2:sSi, saySrookS e .Gz4i zi sSGg .7c4 filS f5lo 5to Itd a. m, .12:o5, *2:5S. S5:6S, .7:O1, D. m. ,s Tor MiddletOwn, WiIIimantic. etc.-- fSS :SS a. m,, LOO, '5O5, (to Worcester),
 T Y. l, IT. ouAuays--l:2O p. m.
 ,oEmer Eer Shelburne Falls. etc --7:50 a. m. | Westfield D. m WY "
 For Derby and Ansonia--6.5S. s.oa s:S5z' $40 a. m, 12:10, 2:35, s4:l5z. l:So' IIiiS, Ii:S,O a4D, q Q, lasS asS m 5sundays5s0
 For Waterbury-6:5s, 500. 9:4o s n. l2:lO, S:35, 5:l8, TAO, 11:30, D. m. Suns days-S:30. 11:4O a. m, $40, S:3O p m Q Eor Winsted--6:5S, $40, a. m. I2:io, s:So, 6;lS, TAO p. m. Sundays--s:SO a.
 For Pjttsfeid and Intermediate Points -6:6O, lvia Bridgeport), 9:35. a, m 4.is ?. m. sundays-7:5O (via Bridgeportl For Litchfeld-9:s5 a. m. 4.16 n \, Sundays-7:50 a. m. (via Bridreport,
 Express trains. lParlorI car limited o. M. SHEPPARD, K. n. CTir.Mv
 lan supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AEt