davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

horn y wears ago. Mrs. Bowen was
bnrn 67 wears ago and was daughter
of Farnum and Charlotte Fuller ~
Rowe Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen are
held in high esteem by the toWnspeo-
ME. He has been a prominent citizen
in many WAYS. 4 leading member OF
tho Univcrsalist church, he was tof
wears sur erintcndcnt Of the SUNDAY
school. lie is an odd Fellow OF mgh
degree and a past grand patriarch lie
has been through all the chairs oil
Aletbian lodge and the eneampment at
Sbelhurne Falls. \ loyal and consis-
tent democrat. he has been ready TO
serve as the party standard bearer wheh'
ever the demand came for him to run TOT
office. He has been candidate Tor
representative and for senator, although
he eould never be elected in a district
overwhelmingly republican go,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen have two enid
rem. Mrs. f. H. Amsden of Shelburne
Fails and DR.. 4. $ Bowen of Brattle=
boro Mrs. Bowen has one SISTER MIS-.
Strattop of Greenfield. Mr.. Bowen mas
three sisters. Mrs. Jerome jackson OF
North Adams. Mass, Miss Dana Bowen
of Boston, IN old-time school teacher
10 whom the late Henry c. Payne as
cribed his success in life. and Mrs
Otis MAYNARD of Philadelphia. ar
and Mrs. Bowen were remembered WIN
suitable gifts from their many friends
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
MARRIED so YEARS.
Parents of DR.. Bowen Celebrated Gold
en- Anniversary in shelburne Falls.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Bowen of Shelburne rails
were glad of the privilege Tuesday
afternoon to call at their home on High
street in that town from 3, to ., to eX-
tend congratulations on the occasion
of the 50th anniversary Of their mar
rage and to wish them many more
years of welded life. 1t was 90 years
AGO Tuesday that Mary Francela tnl-
Ter and Henry A. Bowen were married
in North Adams by Rev. Mr.. Wagner
Of the Universalist church, A sister
of Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Edwin Stratton
of Greenfield, who was present at the
ceremony so years ago, was at the
golden wedding.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Bowen went TO Shelburne Falls to make
their home. lie was formerly . cabinet
maker and for time was associated
with the late Henry S. Swan IN busi'
ness Mr.. Bowen was the first station
agent at Shelhurne Falls and for two
years held a similar position at Green
field. He then returned to Shelburhe
Falls and engaged in the manufacture.
Of paper boxes, an occupation ne SUI
follows in his factory near the Lamsor
& Goodnow cutlery. Mr.. Bowen is
native Of Wilmington, Vt. He was
son of the late Enoch Bowen and was
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

clothes. say at the opera. What can
he more depressing than the somper
black which custom requires men 70
wear upon state occasions. 4 group
OF men in evening clothes looks IKE
flock of crows, and just about as IN
spring -
After all, what is the purpose Of
clotbinpl Are not clothes intended
primarily to preserve dignity ana aiso
10 afford comfort to their wearerf NOW
know of nothing more uncomfortable
than the present day clothes OF men,
The finest clothing made is person
own skin, but. of course, society de-
mands something more than tins.
Tho hest dressed man ] have ever
seen. however was a native OF the
Sandwich Islands, who attracted my at
teption about thirty years ago Now,
when that man wanted to don speelal
dress TO honor public occasion or a
holiday, why he occasionally put on a
mir of speetacles. Otherwise the
clothing with which God had PROVIDED
him sufticed,
O course, have ideas of dress re-
form. For one thing, why not ADOPT
some of the women s styles! Good
ness knows, they adopt enough OF ours
Take a peek-a boo waist, for instance,
| II has the obvious advantage of beng
rool and comfortable, and in addition
is almost always made up in pleasing
| rolors which cheer and do not depress,
1t is true that / dressed the Con-
necticut Yankee at King Arthur court
in a plug hat but let s see, that was
! twenty five years ago. Then no man
was considered fully dressed until ne
donned plug hat. Nowadays | think
mo man is dressed until be leaves 1t
home. Why, when | left home yester-
dav. they trotted out plug hat Tor me
to wear
uYou must wear it, " they told me;
.swhy, Just think Of going to WASH,
ington without plug hat! But;
said no; | would wear a derby or MOTH
ing. why, | think | could walk along
the streets of New York. never do
Int still | think / could-and ! would
never see well-dressed man wearing
\ mug hat If | did should suspect
him OF something ! don't know lus'
what but | would suspect him.
Why. when ] got up on the secono
story Of that Pennsylvania ferryboat
coming down here yesterday | saw
Howeils coming along. He was th'
only man ON the ferryboat with plug
hat. and | tell you he felt ashamed OF
himself. He said he had been persuad'
ed to wear it against his better sense
but lust think of a man nearly seventy
years old who has not mind OF hl'
own on such matters!
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
New Rules for 1907.
(Boston Transcript.l


When the midnight bells began TO
ring announcing the advent Of l9Or
an entirely new set of conditions for
onr government took effect. A great
many things were permissible yester-
day which are tabooed today. man
could ride free Dec 81 on the railroads
as far as the companies would agree
to take him; but today, no matter what
his influence. service or station, unless
he puts down the cold cash for the prl-
vilege of travelling from one state 10
another he and the transportation com
panics are guilty of violation OF the
law. Within state boundaries his re-
lations to the local railroad companies
determines the matter, as is lnstanced
nv the legislators of New Hampshire
Food products and drugs must be LABEL
ed in accordance with their contents
and composition IL the risk of prose-
cntion would be avoided. The gen
tleman who INDUCES in whiskey drinking
will be entitled to know from the out
side of the bottle its age and other
characteristics of the beverage. To-
dav the internal revenue department
lifts its oppressive hand from the manu-
facture and sale of denatured aleohoi
though the practical result of this re,
/ lief will probably not be experienced
for some time to come. The pure 1000
act is something that has been widely
welcomed, and in theory at least It
means better health and protection
against even those authorizations that
are not even harmful, but only inferior
and cheap Foods, drugs and liquors
are to be sold on their merits or de-
merits. for the label will be the guide
and those who desire an inferior article
at price to correspond can still be ac'
| comodated
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
.Judqe Wheeer's viii Probated
Before Judge Schwenk Saturday

the win directed; motion was mnde ny
4 q Allen executor. for the final set
tlcment of the estate of Eulaia VI,
Russell of Vernon, his final account al
IaWed ana the balance OF the estate,
sla3S.7 and farm appraised NJ $500,
ordered distributed rs the viii direetedi
nation for the final settlement OF the
astnte az Ineina lillson of Brattle
boro was made by Adm i, Miller, exc,
entor his final account allowed ana
the balance of the estate, esVi'-o or
dercl distributed MS the will direetedi
motion for the final settlement OF the
estate Of Susan y. Atwater made ny
Adm =. Miller, executor, and his maj
,..nnnt allowed, the balance of the es-
tate slg7.6l aud bank stock OF s'oo'
w,s ordered To be distributed ms the
will directed the cash 10 be distflput'
IN NV the executor for charitable puf.
noses and the bank stock 70 be return
III Ia the trustee for the funds for NM
istsrs M Hartford. Conn; motion for
the final settlement of the estate OF l.
r. b. Cudworth Of Brattleboro was
made by W. II. Bracket, executor the
6nal account Of the executor was NJ
lowed and the balance ut the es,a'''
sIG 6gi 90. was ordered distributed as
| directed under the terms of the VIII;
Inc final account Of John l.. Gale was
allowed in administering the estate o.
| Cornelius Quinn Of Guilford and ms,
balance Of the estate, si2.69 ordered
paid to the heir as the viii directed
motion for the final settlement OF the
estate of Charles II. Kelsey Of Newiane
was made bv W. \. Brooks, admins
traitor. the FINAL account Of the admin
| istrotor allowed and the balance OF
tho estate, S2,l0O.SS, was ordered to
he Turned over to the widow, Mrs
! Abie Kelsey as the win directed; the
account of Henry l., Goodwin, guard
ian In the estate of Charles l.. Good
win of Nottingham. was flied and a p
lowed; the final account of }. u. md
der. guardian Of the estate OF Nelson
bellows. WAS filed and allowodi and
John y. Gale was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of Benjamin W,
stevens of Guilford in place OF W. W
Barney. formerly administrators nov
deceased. and the bond of Mr.. 0ait
placed at $1,000 with joel Flagg as
surety.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
ENGINEERS GET A RAISE.
Boston & Maine Grants Substantial
Increase.

The engineers on the Boston y Name
and New York, New Haven 4 Hart
ford railroads have been granted SUB
stantial increases in pay, which are al
ready in effect, and an agreement Gov ,.
oring the rates Of pay on me e l,,r ~
engines or multiple trains to be run on
The New Haven road has been arrived
at. The Boston and Albany engineers
are after an increase, and it is stated
that goodly raise has been promised
after February l
The Boston & Maine engineers have
been granted a raise of % cents a day
of 100 miles, except the engineers OF
extra no cents day. The increases
on all runs will be as follows: $S,2t
run, to 1915; 1915 run, to 81; "a run
to $4.25. Several other changes OF mi
nor Importance have been granted b1
the management.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
MARIE TWAIN ON CLOTHES
The Celebrated Humorist Gives Few
Original Suggestions fol- Men.

Why don you ask why | am wear
ing such apparently unseasonables
clothes? IN tell YOU I have found
tbat when a man reaches the advanc-
ed age of Il years as ] have, the con N
tinual sight of dark clothing is likely
10 have depressing effect upon him.
Light-colored clothing is more pleas
mo TO the eve and enlivens the spirit
Now. of course, l cannot compel every
one TO wear such clothing for my
especial benefit, SO | do the next oeS'
thing and wear it myself.
OF course, before a man reaches my
wears. the fear of criticism might pre-
vent him from indulging in his fancy
| am not afraid of that, | am decided
" for pleasing color combinations IL
dress. l like to see the women
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
Feeding Green Cut Bone Pays.

Mr.. A. Il. Hunter who is one Of the
regular contributors to the New Eng
land Farmer, not long ago said in the
columns of that paper; " Feeding fresh
cut bone to fowls, to induce abundant
LAYING, has proved decidedly proit.-
able thing The bones are rich IN am
NAL matter and contain lime OF when
the egg shells are made, and hens 1eu
on fresh cut bone will lay larger num-
her of eggs than if fed no bone. Not
only will they lay larger number OF
eggs. but the eggs will be stronger
boiled will be better eggs, and if in
cubated, will have better and stronger
chicks. c. s Page, of Hyde Park,
VI ON receipt of $3.50 will forward
to anyone a 200-pound barrel of Green
Cut Bone, preparing railroad frelgnts
to any station in New England or Md
die States.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
THE TERRACES OF
THE WEST RIVER
Interesting Paper Read by Miss Eiiz'
abetb Fisher of wellesley College
Before Brattleboro
Woman s Club.

An unusually large number atten1ep
,I,o meeting of the Woman s elup Neo'
nesJav when Miss Elizabeth flshcr'
',rofossor of geology at Wellesley col
Iege talked on Brattleboro terraces
0ying TO the illness of Mrs, Do"legi
who was 10 have been the hostess lol
fine dav. the meeting was held at the
prnoks House. At the close Of Mls5
FISHER : talk, refreshments were serve"
and mpsir bv Leitsinger $ orchestra en-
;nyol Miss Fisher has spent many
lacks in Brattleboro studying the ter
raaos in this region and as a result
has written an extremely interesulis'
5cinrtifc article on Terraces OF tne
Wat River. Brattleboro, vt. This artl-.
III nublished in the Proceedings Or
Boston Society Of Natural his'otS
considered an exhaustive and auln 10,
tatiye treatment of the subject NJ
mans of the terrace region prepared
Nv Miss Fisher are also Naluapie
addition 10 the study Of river terraces
Miss Fisher 4 talk was based on TINS
,rticIe and showed how in the various
nrnrasscs of river action terraces nave
/ kean formed bordering on our Ne"
Englpnd rivers which add so mueu 70
/ M he,ptv and charm Of the river top
/ arranhv These New England river
t'5rro.as may be accounted for by inc
! behavior Of meandering and Swinging
streams slowly degrading previously
aograded valleys without necessaI !
a69ng, IN volume and by the contfol
cvrrfod here and there over the later
II swinging Of the streams through IN,
discovery Of rock lodges. The Wes'
liver at its junction with the Conneeti
M At Brattlcboro was chosen for study
ne Offering varied and distinct Illus
rotion of numerous terrace patterns
land as showing the Importance q rocf
barriers. .n "a
In stating the processes Of river ae
t;on rnsulting in terrace formations
Miss Fisher offers a theory OF her owl
which has been accepted as authorlta
five in the lending colleges ana IN geo
illogical societies, This process, by hetn'
Iaf which d river swings across ITS per
Iof wandering, is called the partition
nrocess. The process is of singular N
/ tcrest. II is by the growth of a SAM
Ibar within the stream channel that al
island is formed and the river parte'
thereby. Following is the history Q
the West river valley as given IN MIS-
Fisher 5 article. -
This West river branch of the Con
neeticut arises among the hard crystal
line Green Mountain hills of southern
vermont and flows southwark an
eastward across the metamorphic rock
10 the Connecticut A valley narrow
inc up stream had beqn carved pre-
glaeiaily in these rocks. During tn
Close Of the glacial period, the vale
became aggraded with more or les
wash drift to the ELEVATION of tn
highest plains which nov rest agai IN.
tbe rock boundaries of t be valley. In
river has since then by wandering a an
to9Sos,opes of tldering BIT first freel
ldtains almost evtidated material unit
human being all
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
New Years Reception Tuesday Even
ING Largely Attended.

The New Year reception which was
held at the association rooms Tuesday
evening from until 10 o clock brought
ont 4 good sized crowd. The rooms
were prettily trimmed with cut flowers
hvdrangeas, crepe paper and ivy iau-
rel sent from Atlanta, Ca, by MISS
Imogene Farnum. Members of the
woman S auxiliary and the Y. NJ c. A.
social committee received the guests
a musical entertainment was furnished
consisting of piano solos by Misses
Margaret Barber, Ellen Sherman anc
Emily Clapp. Scott Barber was pre-
sent with a photograph and played :
variety of records. Refreshment OF col
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

a. lower levels the rock reefs were en-
sonntered and served as a defence for
tbe remnants Of higher food plains
The highest plain within the valley,
VIZ the Golf Links area, rs not OF
simple origin. Its surface IS rolling'
consisting or morainic and kame-like
material. The upper layers are OF
coarse gravel, then sand, ana peloW'
elav,--a clay outcropping at an eieVa-
tion Of 375 feet These deposits may
have been continuous across the valley
nj the early stage when the river began
lis DEGRADING work The general APP
neorance and character of the deposit
would suggest that the high area Is
npe Of local out.wash from the high'
er ground during the period OF aggrada
lion The area may be considered as
a delta surface, built mp IN standing
water perhaps the flooded West river
As we descend from this delta pam
and its lohate slopes, we pass sue
cassiyelv Younger and younger terrace
patterus The older and higher ones
show deeply in cised valleys, rounded
edges and long wasting slopes of ero-
sion At the bottom OF the series, III
contrast, we have sharp terrace cages
ana steep terrace scarps with Few OF
no evidences Of erosion,
The terrace patterns OF West river
are ideal young and middle-aged pat
terms showing free and defended cusPs'
The strong defending rock Lodges north
az the Retreat farm buildings, at the
humping station, and the strong rock
barrier east Of the meadow are gooo
Illustrations of the influence OF sncl
accidental barriers. The wandering
hell of the river has been constantly
narrowing by reason Of the discovery
in lis swinging of rock barriers nearer
and nearer the axis Of the valley INC
dood plains Of the West river valley
are both meandering built and parti
/ on.huilt. The 262 foot plain ON TN
loft side of the river is typical mean
dor built plain, and the meadow Is
good example Of a partition plain'
II is evident that in the future TN
river. if mdisturbed, will abandon TIT
left-hand course about its large SAM
bar island for the deeper right nam
course Ii viii thus swing to IN
right unless another DETECTION cause
! change in the direction of the cur
rent At present floodvaryed gulliie
ant deeply into that lefthand hoo
nIain. and their further extension
throngh the plain win produce short
cut, thereby preventing the righht-h9n
incislon of the meander ana thu
Strengthening the course of the river
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
UTDGEs' ASSIGNMENTS.
supreme Court TO Hold Special ses
s,on in Brattleboro Nov. 10,


sion in BrattlebOro Nov l9'
The assignments Of the judges of the
Sunreme and County courts for the
ye6r under the new judiciary law VIII
be MS follows; ,. a.
Moutpelier, January 3, May . oe,opef
/ Special term at st, lohnspury,
Fobruary 12; at Rutland, November
10. ~ Brattlcboro, November ".
The assignments for county court
terms are given below; ~,
Chief Judge Haselton-Grand isle'
January s; Franklin, March .; BEN
nington, June A; Windham, september
Tudge Powers-Orleans, March O.;
Orange June 4; Chittenden, Septerl
Judge Miles-Washington, March II
Caledonia. June 4; Orleans, Septemoe
A: Essex, October !.
Judge Waterman-Rutland March
6 Windsor. june 4; Washington, Sep
TENDER 10. ,,.L g.
Lamoiile. June 4 Grand Isle, August
10; Rutland, September !. IA.
Judge Taylor-Es8ex, March zoi
Windham, A pril 9; Addison, June =
Franklin, September 4, ~,
The reporter of decisions IS JONI
w Redmond of Newport, and on the
examining committee for admission &C
the bar this year will be Frederic,F
s Platt of Putney; Roger W HUI
burd of Hyde Park; Edwin Y. MOVE,
Of Burlington; Edward II. Dewitt o.
Montpelier; w. A. Dutton OF HARD
wick: and c. C. Fits of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
gRATTLEBoRo MAN HoNoRED.
w. F. Root Chosen President OF stare
Board of Pharmacy.

The Vermont state board Of pharma
cv met in Montpelier Tuesday for rs
annual election Of officers and to eA-
anime candidates who are seeking
cetifcates as registered pharmacists
The full board is composed of W. F Root
Of Brattleboro, J. G. Bellrose of Bur
lington. W. R. Warner of Vergennes'
d. i. Davis Of Barre and W. H. 'okay
of Bennington. A class of seven TOOK
examinations. At the annual meeting
the board elected the following officers;
President, W. F. Root; secretary -
G., Bellrose; treasurer, d. f. DAVIS
Mr.. Root has served on the board four
wears and during that time has proved
himself a valuable member.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

The regular session Of the probate
court was held Saturday before Judge
A. y. schwenk. A smaller number OF
cases than usual were heard. The case
az the most interest was the probating
AZ the will of the late Judge Hoyt H.
Wheeler The will was very briet
aud in the judges Characteristic s'yie'
being shorn of all unnecessary "oius,
The whole instrument, which diSPosce
of somewhere in the nelghboFhoou "
slo5 400. covered less than page OF
foolscnp when IL was type written ih'
nsnnl first paragraph concerning snhe
and right mind" etc, was absent ih'
will was us follows;
81 do hereby devise and be-
onc,tb 10 John l.. Kpowlton my
residence ON Western avenue ana
all furnishings and fixtures lhoIe,
In, TO I.auriston Il. knowlton my
g,ld watch, my Century War BOOK
aud nv Men Of Vermont; to ser
rord ". Knowlton my theodoille
n;,b tripod my State of Vermont
tRiogrophican and my Who s Who
j America; to Elizabeth NJ.
Knowlton, my wife's gold watch
and chain, The Golden Gate paint
cd by nv wife, and my shake
s,,afe IN three volumes; TO Jean.
nette c. Maclay $4,000; to y r.
wheeler. the painting Of number
s'bool house; TO Gusteua =. Good
cpongh, the house in Newfane; 70
Wells NJ. Hildreth, the use oil lhe
Sicdd,rd Farm in Dummcrsion
while he lives and 10 Frank M
drcth the farm; to the Windham
Gounty Bar, to be kept in the court
bonse, all my law books; to EliAa,,
beth Grady $500; to nephews ana
pieccs. in equal share the RESIDUE
Of INV estate. appoint John L.
,.. Knowlton executor hereof, without
bonds. Dated June Is, l9ol Mit
messed by G. H. Thomas, John cal
vim and Miss +, NJ. Lawton.
other business transacted by tn
oourt was rs follows: The final az
comnt of /. H. iidder, executor, wa
omnwcd IN the estate of Chloe ROBIN
son Of Wilmington, aud motion for .
mi settlement made, the balance OF IN
estate to be paid to Abigail Warner
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
DlINHAM BROTHERS
ndRetn,sr ttebo

fee. sandwiches. crackers and cake were
served. Those who received were MIS-
y. NJ. Coolidge, Mrs. F. L. Childs, Mrs
Servetus Wilcox, Mrs. William Brock
ington and Mrs. W. II. Haigh.
The first mass meeting for men VIII
be held at the association rooms next
Sunday afternoon. Rev. IL. K. Miles
win make an address with Character
Building as his subject. Miss Emily
Clapp will play several piano selections
+. G. Adams and Miss Alice Beterheio
will render solos and Mr.. and Mrs. a.
L. MAYNARD will sing a duet
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
Railroads
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 8. 1906.
Southern Division.

EfEECTlN6 OC1Obhh o, 100o'
Trains leave Bratileboro as follows:
SOS a. m.-Daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
1925 a. m.-Week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at
Palmer for Worcester and Boston,
1920 a. m.-Week days for South London
derry. ,
9:o7 a. m.-Week days for Springfield and
New York.
IO:l5 a. m.-Week days for New London,
connecting for Boston via Millers Falls
or Palmer.
1928 p. m. Week days for Springfield and
New York.
4:1o D. .m.-Week days for New London
ton
4:28 p. m.-Daily for Springfield and New
York
5.45 p. m.-week days for South London
derry.
s:29 D. m.-sunday only for Springfield
and New York.
Subject to change without notice.
J. f. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
RUTLAND RAILROAD Time TABLE.

Corrected to October LIST, 1906. Trains leave
Bellows Falls as follows: Daily except sun
days unless otherwise noted.
GOING NORTH.
$3.50 a. m.-Mixed for Rutland and inter
mediate stations, connecting with
train for Burlington.
100 noon.-Mail for Rutland, Burlington
and st. Adams.
:o5 n. m.--Green Mountain Flyer for Rut'
land, Burlington, Montreal, Malone,
Ordensburg and St. Adams. Pullman
Paror Car for Burlington and Mon
treal.
GAS D. m.-Local Express for Rutland,
Burlington and intermediate stations.
ll:3O D. m.-Night Express Daily for OF
tawa, Montreal and the West For
Ogdensburg daily except Sunday
Through sleeper for Montreal.
sos a. m.-Sundays only. Passenger for
Rutland and Burlington.
Trains arrive at Bellows Falls from the
North:
1925 a. m-Nght Express Daily.
SIS a. m.--Local from Rutland.
:05 p. m.-Sundays only from Rutland
100 D. m.--AIai from Burlington.
3:35 D. m--Green Mountain Flyer.
6.35 p. m.-Mixed from Rutland.
GEO. t. JARVIS, General Manager.
G. F. DAILY, Passenger Traffic Manager.
C. A. NIMM0. General Passenger Agent
hutland, Vt.