davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

cup was passed, good wishes extended,
after which the guests, standing, join
EaG with feeling tn "Anld Lang
lSyne.a Mr.. and MRS. Pryor left Gard
liner yesterday afternoon for Living
ston. en route to Denver, Col, and Salt
G@lre City. 1gao contracting parties
are well known In Helena and Bill
tags. RGr. Pryor is cashier ol Yegen
Bros bank at Gardiner, and his bride
lis the daughter OF G. W, Trischman, a
well InosEa raassser OF the upper Vel
1owstone.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
INSPIRED BY Y''lNNElR ClRCl,
laying Foundation for Connecting Hay.
wood With Steunenberg's Death.

Boise, Ida, June 5.-Alfred EIos.
ley, alias Harry Orchard the actual
assassin Of Frank Stuenenberg, went
on the stand today as a witness
against William %. Haywood and
made public confession of long chain
Of brutal revolving crimes, done, he
saad, ut the instigation Of and for
pay by the leaders OF the Western
Federation OF Miners.
An undertaking BY the special pros.
ecutors for the state that they would
by later proof and connection leg9ti.
Gaitize his testimony opened the way
liase floodgata to tine whole daaholical
story, and through the entire day Or.
cGaard went ON from crime recital to
egsne recital, each succeeding one
seemingly more rsvoaelns tnan those
tAat had come before. Orchard con.
fessed taat as q member Of the mob
that wrecked the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mill in tine Occur d'Alenes.
he lighted one Of the fuses that car
risd fire to the giant eEnRosfoa:: con
Gsssad thae he set the death trap in
the Vlndhcator mine a& Cripple Greek
that blew out the lives OF Supt. Me
Cormicln and Foreman Beck; confess
ca that because he a1ad not been paid
for his first attempt at violence in
the Yindlcator mine, be had been
trsacherous to mis- assistants, Dy warn
ing the managers of the Florence Grip
pie Creek railroad that there was 9
plot to blow up their trains; confessed
THAT he cruelty fired three charges
OF huckshot into the body Of Detective
Iyte Gregory Of Denver, killing hin
Instantly; confessed that for days he
stalhed Gov. Peabody about Denver
waiting a chance to kill him; con
fessed that he and 'fSteve" Adams sci
and discharged the NINA under the
depot at independence that instanti,
killed IA men, and confessed that, fail
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

ing in an attempt to poison Fred Brad
ley Of Sam Grancisco, he blew hlm asaa
his house up with bomb Of geIa-
tin. And he has more brutal crimes
to tell about that win bring hfs bloody
career down to it's end at Caldwell,
where, with great bomb, he killed
Gov. stuenenberg. These will come
tomorrow, for he la to resume tho
stand when the district court con
vegaS. \.
TIE story was told to tense.nery-
ed, rigid crowd, that watched with
staring eyes FOR every move and word
OF the confesslng witness, crowd
that was sickened and weary OF its
disgusting details long before James
H. Hawley. pleading illness Of htza-
self. al o'ciock In the afternoon. de.
cured an adjournment for the day. Or
chard retained control or himself a.
most from the moment he took tho
stand and if he suffered much 9ie DID
not shUF It. His eyes we're blooashnt
and his face naottleta In co2or when hs
Camo into the room to CONFRONT tae
man whose lilo ne jeoDardized. kIs
was plainly very nervous. He seemed
at first to lose q little OF his physical
control. for he walked unseeadily as
he neared the stand, and reached in
an indefinite way for the arm OF the
chair. ETe had trouble in finding voice
for few minutes, but only for q few
moments. lie quickly seeadied HIM
self and was soon talking m the soft,
easy tones that characterize his
speech. His manner was easy and
his gaze steady in any direction that
a question called his attention.
His eyes blinked a 'ittle when he
told how he trailed and murdered
Iyte Gregory, but his voice altered
none in tone. His eyes met those
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
All ON SAME FOOTING.

. /.
Secretary Root Rules Concerning Ger
tification Of invoices.
Washington, June 6.-secretary
Root has informed the government of
France that he is prepared to extend
to the French chambers of commerce
the same privileges relative t. the
certification Of invoices in the case of
goods exported to America that are
accorded to the German chambers of
commerce under the modus vivendi
just concluded and proclaimed. 1t is
stated that like privileges may be
claimed and will be accorded to other
nations if the conditions are similar,
that is, IL the chambers OF commerce
occupy tine quasi governmental or
ganizations which they enjoy in Ger
many.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
HocHi GROWS slTT F..

Count okuna's Organ Makes Decided
~ strong Statement.
Toxic, june 7.-The Hochi, which
is supporting Count Okuma in his po-
sition on American questions. says
this morning:
saThe san Francisco outragas are
worse than the murder Of q mission
ary In China, which resulted II the
occupation OF Kiaochow. We believe,
however, that the washington govern
ment will quickly take measures to
mete out Justice TO the Japanese" ."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
INTERESTS WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt Has Mo Comment
70 Make on Announcement.
Washington, June 6-The announce
ment that Senator Knox made in New
York tonight that he would be will
ing to become a presidential candidate
in 1908, il the party nominated him,
created much interest here. Mr..
Knox's announcement was communi.
Gated to the president, who read what
the senator had to say. but he made nc
comment thereon. Senator Forake,
said:
'T am not surprised, and am glad tc
hear It. Senator Knox Is a very able
and worthy man."
Secretary TAFT, when informed d
the statement Of Mr.. Knox. had moth
' ing TO sag.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
I'M FACTlONAL FIGHT
Trouble. at Jardine Results in Small Riot
Among Citizens.

at tho counci9 last R4gSat, ana each
union fined SIS. Tho unions are the
clerks, tea1nsters, stone naasDus and
brick layers, painters, deepra&0ra and
paper hangers, and Fadegatson of La
Dor No. 271. U. 8 II.
will Bridge YetteWstene.
A proposition that has beer hanging
fire or some time was handled today
in a most unexpected way. The mat
ter OF building a bridge across the
Yellowstone at the foot Of n street
for the convenience Of the puDlic dur.
ing the progress of the Park County
fair and races, is one that has repeat
edly come up for the consideration OF
the city council, and the county com.
missioners, and as repeatedly side.
tracked without either making a propo.
sition that would be acceptable to the
other. Today committee from the
Park County Fair and Racing associa.
ton made proposition to the county
commissioners to build the bridge at
no expense to the county and when
completed MAKE the county present
Of the structure. The bridge to be
built according to the standard adopted
by the county. The proposition was
readily accepted and an agreement
signed. The fair grounds are on the
island south OF the city, and the regu
lar and best approach Is by the Main
street bridge only. The building Of
the H street bridge cuts off a cir
cuitous route for the greater part o.
the city during fair time, and is 9
convenience any time for ranchers
from Mission creek.
Trisehman4Pryor Wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Anna K
Trischman and Mr.. George D. Pryor
was celebrated at Gardiner at the
chapel Of the Episcopal church OF thai
city, Rev. w. I.ennie.smith OF Living
ston officiating. The party entered the
church TO the strains OF the wedding
march Rrom Lohengrin, played by
Mrs. w. ". stapp OF Livingston. The
bride was accompanied by her fathel
and preceded by her attendants sht
| was met at the chancel steps By
the groom and there the first portion
Of the ceremony was read. the bride
was given away by her father, aftel
which the couple advanced to thu
chancel rail and before the alta
plighted their troth and received thu
benediction Of the church. The ser
vice was the most beautiful and i'm
pressive witnessed in the upper Vel
1owstone valley. The attendants were
Maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Trischman, sister of the bride; bes
man, Mr.. Sydney L. Carter; brides
maids, Miss Minnie Millet OF Living
ston, Miss Josie Haley Of Helena an
Miss Van Dyck Of Gardiner. The mai
or honor and bridesmaids wore charm
ing gowns of white organdie and lace
while the brides costume was a. bear
\ tiful creation of creme de chene an
/ lace, with a bridal veil Of chifRor
which fell in graceful folds the ful
length OF the train. Following th
, ceremony, the party was served
i wedding breakfast at the Park hobs
Z covers being lasd Or rs. Jollity an
marth speeded the hours, sae levin
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
eRYANs AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 6.-Mrs. VIM. j.
Bryan and daughter, Miss Grace Bry.
an, spent today In Washington. To
morrow lgr. Bryam will reach here and
the party win leave at noon for Lin
coin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
(speeias tp Tho 0azstse,..

" il m
livingston, RGont,, June 6.-Baraey
Hanl6n, an o}d-time miner OF Jardine.
shot and Fatally ,younued Thomas Men
chan at that place at noon today san
q hoaEtGe and bloody factional riot be-
tween tho old-timers and what Ia
known as the "Ryan crowd The
riot started last evening between the
two factions. Ned Wells, an old-tina-
er. who runs saloon at Jardine, was
beaten UP and had his saloon shot up
and considerably demolished. War
rants were being issued for the ar
rest OF some Of the disturbers when
the sheriff's office was wired OF the
Eater tragedy. e. L. Robertson. deputy
sheriff at Gardiner, was instructed
from here to make the arrest Of Han
Ion and bring the prisoner down on
The Park train. It was impossible TO
make connections with the Park train,
and Hanlon is held in the Gardiner
Jail. The Ryan faction mas been re-
garded as hostile to the old-timers
ever since H. M. Ryan came into the
management of the Kimberly1M Montana
property three years ago. Several Of
lenses against the law have been COM
mitted on this account, but none SO
serious as could not be disposed Of
in Justice court, until the present
occurrence. TT. M. Ryan, general mana
ger of the Kimberly Montana, Is in
Chicago at present. Barney Hanlon
is well known throughout the coun-
ty as an early prospector and a law
abiding man. His victim is practic-
ally unknown.
Boycott Still On.
Committees from the Trades and La
Dor council and from the Business
Mems association met this evening in
joint conference, as result Of an ac-
zion taken last night at the regular
meeting Of the council, upon the let.
ter Of the Business Mems association
submitted TO the council some time
ago. and In which the business men
stated their willingness to forego the
use OF the long distance telephone
The letter was not taken up till at
last nights regular meeting. A com.
mfttee was appointed TO draft a reply
to the busines men. The reply stat.
ed that the boycott, which the bust
ness men hoped to have raised after
their agreement to discontinue the Bel
long distance phone would not be re
moved until the Bell telephone in
struments were removed from every
business house in town. The instru
ments are at present only ornaments
that the bushes men can easily dis
pense with, but whether or not they
have right to throw the telephones
into the rubbish pile Is serious ques
tion with them. Should the Bell tele
phone decline to remove the phones
and the business men take matters
in their own hands, damage suits ar
liable to follow. The proposition nov
hinges on the removal OF the phone
and the bushes men acquiesced so ia
as 1t is in their power. The union
| that repudiated the action OF th
Trades and Labor council in placing
boycott ON the business houses G
the town had their delegates unseate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

(cuutanued ON Eighth Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20

keep himself aware Of these changes,
and apprisc his help Of them.
'PtrlE,rS the most marked Of the
changes in the pubiic's preference lies
III the great demand for fancy makes of
crackers. New creations are constantly
coming into vogue, ana while some
pass oat quickly, others remain, he
coming standard stock for the baker
| have found it necessary to have in
stock hundreds If different varieties
pf the fancy crackers. Twenty OF cvCn
- years ago this form of dainty was
unpractica!lE uncallcd for; indeed, at
that tinIr. only a few varieties existed.
as compared to the vast number We
have today.
'Thrr@ ara 4 fyW things that the *
Port baker must know SAID Mr.. often
in conclusion, 'and to have at his
tongues cnd. He must know the re-
cip"S for making NJ OF scores of
different kinds Of cakes. cookies. ana
other lTuluntH. lie must also he able
1" set out i batch of material within
4 very fvW minutes if he is called upon
to dc 50. Tim" las come to BE- an
important "!Incnt ami Win q shop
running dIv ANA night to supply its
trade, the hatcr Eiu.t know how to
II sort - al the tinic -Slyin-; cNpr livnt4
which hc n%,- draw FROM ;hu annals
of the trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
Prominent Republicans of
WaterVille and Vicinity
NO. VII, AUGUSTUS OFTEN.

Il knowledge OF their trade in Boston
New York, or some other large city
New York is the best place for ;tppren-
tees, Tor here the trade is Il large ON,
ana the young man engaged i'll it ha=
an opportunity of learning rvcIy
branch. He also requires knuWlcdE,
o. the many secrets of the trade, tie
many little points that are nee, ssary L.
know to insure success. II he is /
born baker he gets in addition to this
store Of information, i hundred little
points, the use ot which will lead to thu
great Improvement Of his work and
which he could hardly come Ia learn
IN hakc$hnp in Il small place.
Yes, there are fashions in the bakers
business. and styles that change. Ger
tain i!aVoring$ are popular at one time
others 1T other times, and the successful
h;,tltr must keep in close touch wits
the hinS Of the public. Every noW
ana then Il particular Vaticty of cake
Will have q strong run. y little time
having elapsed, the demand for it vii
If Il sudden tall off, ana the public
taste change to preference for an
other variety. and then comes q strong
demand tor lthat. The baker must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
Thrown from
Motor Cycle.

f. c. Poolcr of SkoWhcgan met with
- pai"ful accident while coming down
Main street Monday morning on his
motor cycle. He was driving ut Il Slow
rate Of speed ana ~; he ncarcd Com
mon street hc noticed Il man vino was
about 4" cross. Tho man saw the ma
chine coming and stopped, but think
ing he could get across in safety pro
CC"dC'i.
The driver Of the cycle thought thu
man would wait Ton him 10 go by and
he did not siackch his speed He struck
the man z cltncing clip and WAS
thrown OYER the handle bars. He was
picked up and taken to the cnicc of
nr. IIcsS"y, where his right shoulder
WAS found to J." badly Wrcnchol.
Tho mlu whom the machine struck
was not injured. The motor cycle was
damaged to tn" extent of a broker
crank SHAFT ana 4 pedal Mr.. poplcl
was intending to &" t. I,oothhay Iiar-
Dor. b,1; instead left his machine ut 4
local repair shop Iud returned by train
to his homo in SkoNhrgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
FIELD day.
Firenen Have Elaborate
Program Arranged.
Long List Of FRIES Is Offered
For the Various Events.
Military Band will Furnish Music
.-0ther Details.

The committees in charge of the
Fircmans FIcld day to be held in This
city Sept. >. held an Interesting meet
ing at the Central station last evening
Most all of the committee were ron.
resented and much Unfinished husineeu
was settled.
The committee in charge of the mu-
sic reported that they had engaged
the NVatervillc Military Band to fur
nish music for that occasion. The large
dinner which IS to be given at noon
will be one of the features and the
committee is hard at work in order To
make it q success.
A long list of prizes will be offered on
that day, $50 i'll all and the following
is the list of prizes and the rules gov
erning the same:
Reel race, 900 feet over all-Wct race
reel placed 400 feet from hydrant, get
reel. connect hose to hydrant, string
100 feet Of hose. put on pipe, get wat
er, drop pipe for inspection, hose must
be 100 feet and regulation Prizes, 1st
So; ~, 81.
Coupling-N0t more than 10 men t.
each team, To run in pairs, each pain
SUI
connect to hydrant, put pipe on. DROP
pipe for inspection. Prizes, LIST, So: 2d
$40; 3l, S.
Hose 90. No. /, with cart and 1905
feet Of hose to start 800 feet from by
drant. to connect hose to hyurant, with
with gate on opposite nipple. lay ~
feet of hose, break joints, put on pipe
drop pipe for inspection. If done in one
minute to receive $40, if not to re-
ccive s..
Single hose teams-Each team t,
carry 500 feet OF hose to hydrant, Will
gates on opposite nipple, lay $50 fee
of hose, break joints, put on pipe. sci
water. drop pipe for inspection Prizes
1st So ID. s..
10O-yard run by company-Nonc bu
regular tiremcn to enter, 10 men t
each company, the last man to bt
timed. Prizes. Is, SO; ID, 50.
Extension ladtivr-Take ladder from
ground. raise and extend, send man It
top. take down and refold ladder i
dnre in 60 seconds to receive $40, If no.
to receive s..
Steamer contcst-Stcamcr will leave
house, connect to hydrant and get wat
or. Prize SO.
Tug of war-10 men, open To TWO
companies only. Prize, SO.
1907 yard dash--Opcn to 1ircmcn only
Prize SO.
All entries in the dash must be made
to Sec. r. d. McAlary on or before Au'
gust 81.
c. c. DOW,
F. w ALLEN,
". II. CHOATE,
Committee on Sports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
A Cousins Party.

A cousins party consisting Of Mr.
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Parks and daueiltaI
Agnes. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Lanccy am
daughter Barbara. Mr.. ana Mrs. w. T.
Pushon and daughter Rcta. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. HnnncwolI, all Of Pitts
field and Miss Ella Lanccy English ~
Pctrolia. ont, who is visiting here, ans
also Rev. and Mrs. l.. w. CoonS anf
little son Quentin of Brunswick. vht
arc visiting in town. went to Moose
pond Monday. where they were joinct
by IIartland relatives, and passed ;
most delightful day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
N. E. O. P. Field
Day is Planned.

The New England Order Of Protcc-
ton will hold n district Field day next
Friday at Oakland. The district in
cludes the lodges of Skawhegan. Fair
field, Waterville, Augusta and the two
Gardiner lodges.
The members are planning to partic-
ipate in an afternoon Field day and
will leave this city in special cars to
Oakland. Steamers and boats have
been engaged to take the people over
the Messalonskee lake The supper on
Blalle's island will be one of the fea-
lures after which, all will go to Mes
salonskee hall. where 4 social dance
will be held,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
REPORT GOOD FISHING.
New York Party Beturns From Sue
cessful Trip to Biaelow.

Arlington c. HAL, Harry Hall, Will
liam christian and Harry 5lnomcr all
Of New York returned Saturday IRON
BigrlnW here they have been enjoying
i fishing trii,. They travelled in their
automobile and were accompanied from
Thu; city 10y J. +. Roulette. who acted
AS quite. The party was gone Tour
DAYS ara during that time landed J24
brook trout.
The party had considerable fun at the
expense of Mr.. BloomCr, Of the New
york Herald. while fishing ono day. TIL
editor cau"ht u "hcautY" ANA after
gazing at il for several inmates threw
il Back into the water, c%rl;lininG thai
hc was not fishing for clubs. AS lucE
would have ii, the nrNt fish he haulet
out W;ls large chub and he hastily put
the "i,riZc" into his basket. His iSno-
rance of the species of fish caused much
uI,rri,ucnt.
The next morning Mr.. Bloomcr &c
cidcd that it was his turn to play the
Joke. He arose before the rest of tins
rarty, took Is or - Of the best one!
caught the day before. strung them ot
Il line ANA proceeded to the stream. HI
had Il fun On"-hIiG hour start on til,
other gentlemen and intended to star
lack to the camn ana knew that he
would moot them fishing. He had EonC
but Il little WAY when he came upon
them. Good morning gentlemen. how:
luck: Soc what ! caught, while you
slept" he exclaimed. The others bcgar
10 look somewhat taken back. but tht
gentleman from Watorvi!lc began t.
sec through it noticing that The isl
looked very pale t" have been caugh
that morning. The editor decided that j
Ma, on him and h had nothing to say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
WiSCASSET, WATERVILLE AND
FARMlNGTON RAILROAD,
Arrangement Of train service in effect
June 10, 1907.
COINC. SOUTH

GOING SOUTH.
Go A. NJ. leave Winslow for No Vas
salhDro. L. Nassalhoro, Clark,s China
Lake. So. China. Weeks Mills June,
Whitehead, WAitriield. Head Tide. Sheep
scot arriving ~ Wlscassct at 9o5.
i1.G y. VI. leave VI inslow for No. Vas
saihoro r. Nassalhoro, Clarks. China
Lake, 50. China. arriving at Weeks Mills
June. ut 1905 +. NJ.
40 =, NJ. leave Winsow for No. Vas
Lake 50. China, Weeks Mills jung.
Windsor; MaXrs'*, c"2pers :, Mills y; s:,c No
scol, arriving at Niscasset at -;
ALBION TO WEEKS MILLS JUNO.
G.-n \. Nj. leave Albion for So. Albion.
Ctiina. 1nlcIm". Ncwelps arriving at
Weeks Mills June. at I.5.
3.rp L. NJ leave Albion for SO: Albion,
| CHINA. I:lcrno. Newell's arriving at
Weeks Mills juno. at 400.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
St5 n VI. leave Winslow for No. Vas
saIhoro. T. Nassalhoro.. Clark.s. China
Lahr, =" chin2, NrehE Mis- i,i;ir JUNG Mc
WllitvEold. Wakefield. Head Tide. Sheep
| scot. arriving at WisCasset at lie.
5.ol T. NJ leave Winslow for No. Vas
| Lake, So. China. Weeks Mills June
| Windsor. MaNcy $. Cooper's Mills: No.
Whitched. Whitcfcld, Head Tide. Sheep
scot, arriving at Wiscassrt at rs.
| ''oi NJ 4NN'IbI
| 81, p NJ. leave Wiscassct for Sheepscot,
| head Tide. WHITEHEAD. No. Whitefield.
Cooprrs Mills, Maxcy's, Windsor, Week 5
MiS J"nrti1n SCI Ching: cHina Lake
arriving nj WinsloW at G.Gc.
80 y. NJ. leave Wiscasset for Sheepscot.
i.a1 Tid Dim, Wnitctieid' No Whiteflcld.
| Mills Junction. Sc: China, China Lake.
! Clark's. r. VassalEoro. No. Vassalboro,
| arriving at Winsow at 20.
~ \. N. leave Weeks Mills Juno. for
~; china China Lake. Clark's,. 2. Vas.
l22o 7. NJ leave Weeks Mills :Innc;; for
s9 "nna chin2 Lae Glara n Vas st
| Ninslow ut 10.
| WEEKS MILLS JUNG. TO ALBION.
| so p NJ leave Weeks Mills juno. for
Ncwclrs. Palermo. China, So. Albion, ar
irving at Albion at 800:
12,oi p. NJ. leave Weeks Mills for Now
| ellis. Palermo. China, So. Albion, arflv-
| ing at Albion at 100.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
APO p. NJ. leave Wscasset for Sheep
scot. Head Tide. Whitefield, No. White
field, Coorer's Mills, Maxcy,s: Windsor.
| Weeks Mills juno. So. China. China
salboro. arriving at Winslow at G.5o
| 945 A. NJ. leave Wiscassct for Sheep
scot. Head Tide. Whitefeli No. White
| Helu, 1ot per IhliiS' NdSCyS. NlntlSof
| Weeks Mills June. So. China. China
| Lake. Clark's, +. Fassalboro, No. Vas
salboro, arriving ut Winslow at 1211 /.
CONNECTIONS.
| At Wiscasset and Winslow with Maine
| Central Railroad At Wiscasset with
stage 70 and from Boothbay Harbor A
| NJ. and p. NJ transfer carriage vii
leave City Hall SQUARE. WatervilIe. Daily
and 3.i5 z, NJ, and will meet trains al
Winslow at Sl5 A. NJ, IN p. NJ. and 8W
+. NJ; Sundays leave City Hall SQUARE
at S.95 4. NJ. and 44o P. N. and meet 12.1t
+. NJ. and $50 L. NJ. train at Winslow.
| American Express Company transacts
business ut all points on this line.
S. J. SEWALL,
J GenL MANAGE,