davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-26
CANDIDATES ARB
TAKING TO FIELD
FOR NOMINATION
Many willing TO Serve County
as Sheriff or County Judge
il Chosen.
Most If Them Oppose Primary
This Fall.
MAY BE AFRAID OF MOOCHERs

The fact that the Democratic exec
utive committee of county will soon
be called together to decide whether
or not primary TO make nominations
for county Offices shall be called for
this fall, has caused the prospective
should the committee decide to hold
off the primary this fall, the woods
Will be fun of candidates within a
; fortnight after the date is set.
In the contests for some of the
most important and best paying Off
Ices there are already good fields of
candidates that have practically an
nounced themselves in the race while
The friends of great many other
good citizens, who would not be
averse to Sacrificing their personal
interests to serve the public" are be-
ing mentioned. 81.
Thus far the positions of county
judge and sheriff appear to be the
most attractive, a half score of can
didates having virtually announced,
with as many more thinking seriously
OF getting into the game.
For judge those most likely to seek
the honor are Magistrate c. w. En-
cry. r.. J. Barber, Cecil Reed and
Joseph Potter. County Attorney AL
ben Barley is also being groomed
for the place by his friends, but has
not yet definitely declared his inten-
lions. Pressure from the country dis
tricts is also being brought to bear on
Judge Lightfoot, bk he declares the
third term" might De a Dangerous
precedent.
In the sheriff's race will be former
Sheriff Lee Potter, Charles Graham,
former county clerk Deputy Sheriff
Clark Fortson and Hume Ogilyie, Lee
Bolton and James Houser with Deputy
Sheriff Gus Rogers another possible
entry.
The county clerks Office will be
sought by Hiram Smedley, present in
cumbent, Yves Troutman, now asses
sor. Gus Singleton and others.
For assessor w. T. Byrd and James
Torian and Nav Trill have virtually
announced their Intentions of making
the race.
Attorney A. l.. Harper is the only
one so far as a candidate for county
attorney. other entries being in doubt.
until Alben Barley announces his
intentions.
Probably the fewest entries in any
one race will be in the contest for cir
cult clerk Joe Miller. the incum-
bent. was elected only to fill out an
unexpired term. getting little better
than a half term. and that fact cou-
pied with his strong personal popu-
larity will make it difficult for any
one TO GUST him.
The ''free-for-all" is usually the
ace for iailer, but aside from the un-
ldorstanding that Jailer Eaker will
seek Endorsement. there have been
few candidates spoken of for this po-
s!tion.
hi.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-26
PADUCAH KY TUESDAY, EVENING. 26 1908
Holloweu Case is Compromised by
Payment of $4,000 by Defense
to PIaintifs---Costs to be Shared
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CANNON's ULTIMATUM.

Washington, May 26.--Speak-
e. Cannon's ultimatum that con-
gr'ss must remain in session
until the currency legislation Is
settled Il accepted as gospel.
Senate leaders are comforting
with Cannon, trying to arrange
~ compromise. Adjournment may
be delayed indefinitely.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-26
Chicago Market.

Mr.. Muscoe Burnett. superntend-
ent of the Paducah Water company,
has returned from business trip to
Pittsburg.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-26
Don't Want Early Primary.

Nearly every candidate approached
on the subject today expressed him
self as being opposed 10 having the
primary on the day of the regular
election this fall. many declaring 1t
would work a hardship upon those
seeking Office to have them before the
public so long. while Others think it
best for the party not to have the pri-
mary a year ahead OF the regular
election.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-26

Col. Jouett Henry and Major Bds-
sett of the Third regiment. national
guard, arrived here today from Hop
kinsville and left this afternoon on
the Nashville. Chattanooga Il St
Louis, presumably for Murray on an
inspection trip. although they. would
not tell their destination. They had
no detail of soldiers with them Major
G. W. Albrocht, of the Second regi-
ment, recently returned 10 his home
and Colonel Henry was put in com
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-26
CT ,OUDY

Partly cloudy with occasional local
''"nler showers tonight or Wcdncs-
day. Highest temperature yesterday,
'yv; lowest today. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13

 American Pongee silk shirts, in tan, white, and blue, $1.5O up. Canvas shoes $1.5O to $2.OO; these come either in the high shoe or oxford. Straw hats from 35c to $500. Belts, all kinds, all prices. Coatless sus- penders, absolutely invisible, ask to see them. Soft collared shirts from soc to $500; all desirable shades, cream, tan, blue, white and fancy mixed colors. B. V. D. underwear, short legs and no sleeves. Porosknit in long sleeves and full length drawers or short sleeves and knee lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
cHAUrAUoUA SPEAKERS.
Famous People Who Win Give Lee
 lures at Long Beach.

Sessions of the Chautauqua Associa- tion of Southern California will be held at Long Beach from July l3 to 25 inclusive.
 John Sharpe Williams, leader of the minority in the United States House of Representatives, will lecture We'd nesday evening, July 15.
 Francis J. Heney will lecture Friday evening, July 17.
 Mrs. Leouora M. Lake, author of the Factory Inspection Law of Pennsyl- vania will lecture Saturday evening, July 20.
 Mir Luther Burbank, who has done such marvellous things with plants, will give an illustrated lecture Tues day evening, July IA.
 Dr. Ira Landrith of Belmont College; Dr. Edwin Cyclone" Southers on How Would You Like to Be the Devil;" Rev James M. McClaren, Dr. Ambrose and other well known speak CTS will appear
 The preludes during the first week will be given by the Philomel Quartet
 Special rates on the railroads have been secured and reduced rates are offered by a number of the Long Beach hotels, rooming houses, restaur- ants, etc, to holders of season Chau- tauqua tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
TRAIN MAN KILLED.

An accident at Imperial Junction on Friday of last week cost the life of John c. Houghton, a brakeman of the Southern Pacific Railroad. aged forty years. As the valley train entered the yards at Imperial Junction. Houghton stepped from the footboard of the engine to set out some water cars. and he fell under the moving train His right leg was severed above the knee and a hole was torn in his left side. The man was put on a special train and hurried to Yuma, the trip being made in one hour and fifteen minutes. Houghton died there within two hours after his arrival He left a mother and sister at Oakland, where the body was sent for interment. Houghton had been a railroad employe for nine. teen years, and the trip which cost him his life was his first here in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
EXCESS STRIPS WITHDRAWN.
Land Office Takes Measures to Pre-
 vent Speculative Entries.

The commissioner of the general land office has notified local land of ficers at Los Angeles that upon com pletion of the resurvey of lands in the Imperial Valley. which resurvey is nearly finished, all narrow strips be- tween entered lands which may have been claimed by entrymen under er
 roneous survey, but which, under the resurvey will be public lands, will be withdrawn from all disposition until Congress has had an opportunity to
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13

enact appropriate legislation for the relief of entrymen under the old sur vey.
 There is no law under which persons now claiming these strips in connec- ton with abutting lands, can be given preferred rights to acquire title but the action is taken to further proposed legislation, and to prevent speculative entries these narrow strips will be withdrawn immediately upon their be. ing identified upon plats
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
SEEKING CITIZENSHIP.

Since the formation of Imperial county twelve men have applied for admission to citizenship. The cos character of the valleys population is shown by noting the birthplaces of these applicants. Three of them were from Germany; two from Austria and two from Denmark, while there was one each from Scot land, Sweden, Canada, France and England.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
ROAD TO SAN DIEGO,
Supervisors May be Obliged to Alp
 point Highway Commission.

The San Diego Board of Supervisors. in response to petition signed by SAG voters, has appointed D. W. Scripps, John D. Spreckels and A. c. Spaulding to constitute a highway commission to inspect routes of proposed boulevards and inter-county roads, to have sur veys and estimates made and to make a report upon which the board may base a call for an election on the ques- ton of issuing road bonds
 San Diego county is deeply interest ed in the movement for good roads, and it is possible that an expenditure of S100OO,0 900 may be authorized for the construction of a system of highways, including the proposed automobile road into Imperial Valley The three commissioners, all millionaires, are enthusiasts iu the movement. have contributed literally to road funds end probably will spend ther own money to carry out their plans wlcre the county may not spend public funds. They are especially interested in the inter-county nlgnway and inti- mate that they will meet Imperial county more than half way if this county shows a disposition to encour- age the project.
 The Imperial county supervisors have resolved that it is inexpedient to take any steps toward calling bond election at this time, but a petition for the appointment of highway con- mission is being circulated, and if signed by the requisite number of free holders it will be a mandate to the board which must be obeyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
2 Piece Clothing

Don't fail to ask to see a suit of our 2 Piece Clothing, es- pecially made for Imperial Val ley summer weather, whole suits from $8.5O to $IO.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13

Reservations, assuring richest lands in large irrigated tract, may be ar ranged before lands are formally opened Residence not required
 Richardson Construction Co.,, Los An geles, Cal 9-12
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
SEED BARLEY.

For a short time I will sell strictly pure seed barley at $1.25 per sack at my ranch two and one-half miles west of Silsbee. Sacks we'll filled. 10-tf O. V. DARLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13

Edison and Zon-o pnone Monographs for sale by Teller, the Singer agent. All late records on hand. Postoffice building, Imperial. 24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
WATER IN THE RIVER.

Mean daily gage heights and dis charges of the Colorado River at Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday, June 6. 1908:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-13
Gage Heights
Discharge

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW, Project Engineer U. s. Reclamation Service. Yuma, Arizona, June 6, 1908.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Washington

Rev Dr Carter preached in the Con gregational church, last Sunday. | Miss Flora s. Seabury returned on Monday from weeks visit to Charles Edwards Kent
 Miss Avery is making a catalogue oi the Gum Memorial library. She boards at M. s. Woodruff's. Here is question of morals: What right has any one to steal a telephone message any more than letter from the mail? Do the trespassers salve conscience by thinking they cannot be caught?
 The Stillmans, boarding at the Dr Ford place, did feat, last Saturday, in climbing the Shinar road, which they will probably not be in hurry to re- peat. The road in some places is i've foot grade.
 The drouth is SC were, and the pota- toes are very small and few in a hill. When will the blessed rain descerd once more?
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
EaSt0n.
LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST

LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST.
 Miss Florence Schuehardt has re- turned to her home in New York, aftel spending few weeks with Mrs G Sohn.
 Franklin C. Mellen and family o1 Hartford have been at John z. Mel lens, the past week.
 Mrs Van Wort is spending the sum. mer with her son. Albert Van Wort.
 Helen Bayus is home for the sum- mer.
 MT and Mrs Henry Osborn spent Sun- day at Fairfield Beach.
 Miss Emma Mellen returned to Step ney. Saturday, after week at her brother's, J. z. MeIlen's.
 Theodore and Harold Beach of Shell ton are visiting at Mrs J. W. Turney's. Mrs Charles Gilmore and son of spent Sunday at William Fanton's.
 MT and Mrs P. G. Nc Collam and family passed one day, last week, at Compo Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
W00dbury.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN,

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 s. w. Munsell and family have re turned from driving trip to Litchfield Winche ster, Norfolk, and other places in the Litchfeld Hills.
 A. w. Mitchell returned iron Sheffield, Mass, last week.
 Austin Isham and bride of Morning side, Waterbury, were guests at c. A. Isham's the first of the week.
 George Packard of Hartford, the new meat dealer, has rented the upper part of J. N. Munson's house on Main street.
 J. D. Kimball's new tenement near his cabinet shop is nearly ready for its occupant, Mrs Hattie Terrill.
 Charles Warehouse of Torrington was in town on Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Lyman Rich are at Alex Gordon's for few days.
 Mrs c. J. Minor entertained a niece and Mrs Thornton Coggswell of Wash ngton, last Thursday. \
 Frank Boice has moved into the old Dawson house on West Main street.
 Miss Fannie Isham entertained the Sunshine Circle of the North church, last Thursday.
 There was Union c. E. meeting at the South church on Sunday even- ing.
 The lawn fete given by the young ladies of the North church will be held on the church lawn on the evening of July 22.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North. 6.O4. 7.3O 9.35.;lO.42, 1O.55 m. BPS, 5.l5, Ill m. Sunday lO.55 a m.
 South. 555 7.25, S.05 S.l5, 1910, 11.5O m 4.l6. 6.S S.55 D m, Sunday 7.55 m, 600 7.39 D m. Bethel-North. 2.O4z. 7l3. .10.36. 10.4 a m. 2.4, 7O4. S.07. D m. Sun0ay 1O04 lO.47 m, $40 D m. South. 6.0l, 73l S,222, 10.l6, ll.T m, 423 6.44, 9.O2 D m, Sunday. SOP a m. 6O7 D m. Reddng-North. l.5Sz. 7.06. I030 a m, POS, 6.57, S.0l m, Sunday. 95S a m. S.31 D m.
 South, 6.07 37. S22S 1908 m, 649 9.OS m; Sunday, sos m, 6.13 D m. Topstone-North. 70l, 1925 m. 204 6.53, 75T pm. Sunday. 954 m S.25pm.
 South. ell, f7.4l. S23, l2.O7 m, 9.13 m. Sum-. day, S.12 m. 6.l7 pm. ranchville-North, 14s. 6.55. 1918, 1O.3l m, l,5S. 3.O6s. 5.46. 6.45, 7.5l, m; Sunday, 9.4s. 1921. a m. S.Tpm.
 South. 6.16. TAT, S27 S.3S. 1O.31 m 213, 4.37, 6.5S, 9.19 D m; Sunday, SIS m, 623 7.59 p m Georgetown-North. 1.45z, 6.49. 1913 m. 1.54. 6.4l. TAT. m; Sunday. 944 m. S11 D m. South, 62O, S.4l m. 12.l6, a23 m; Sunday. S.2l a m, 6.26 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
LlTCHFlELD BRANCH.

Hawleyyille-North,l ll.ls m. BASS. 617, $40
 pm; Sunday, a.23 m.
 South, 15s, a4S m, $50 ip m; Sunday, 7ig | pm. VI shepaug- North. fll.s6 a m. 403 f6.56 m; | Sunday, f9.A m.
 South, f9.s3:a m, f337 D m; Sunday, f6.5s D m.
 RoXbury Falls-North, fll.a a m. f4.i0 f7.O4 D m; Sunday. fa.42 a m.
 South, f9.s5 m, f3.apm; Sunday. f6.50 m.
 Roxbury-North. HAS m. 42I. 6.45, Z12 D :m; Sunday. $50 a m. south 7g7, a.l6 m, 3.2l D m: Sunday. 6A pm. Washington-North, l2OO m, 40, Z0s. z.2e pm. Sunday. 1907 m.
 South. 7.l2. s.5S m, 3O3 D m; Sunday, 623p m. New Preston North i2.Oi m. 445.706. 7S3 pm. Sunday. 10l1 atm.
 South, 7O9. s54 m. 2.5apm; Sunday, 6.l9 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
WatertoWn.
GUEkNSEYTOWN.

Mrs Harry Hartwell with her little son, Harold, recently spent a week with friends in Washington.
 Miss Grace Cook, who has been en- toying two weeks vacation at her aunt's, Mrs Grace Foote's, has re- turned to the Hartford Training School for Nurses.
 Miss Mary Verba of the New Eng land Conservatory of Music, is at Myrtle Grove for the summer.
 The Guernseytown Social union held its annual picnic on the ground of My ron Wheeler. About 15O were present and enjoyed very social day. Ad- dresses were made by Rev H. N. Gun ningham and Rev F. D. Buckley of Waterbury. A reading by Mrs Miller of Providence was rendered in very touching manner. Mrs Julia Atwood also gave very interesting reading. Officers for the ensuing year were ap- pointed as follows: Birdsey Skilton, president; Harry Hartwell, vice presi- dent; Edith Skilton, secretary and treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
The Recreation Tours

BLOCK ISLAND. S11-Three-day trips July
 18th. 18th, August lSt, Sth, 18th. 22d. 29th. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sl9.-Four-day trips
 July 27th. August 10th, 24th, September 7tl THOUSAND ISLANDS. S34.-Five days trip
 August llth. MONTREAL. AUSABLE CHASM, LAKE
 GEORGE. s67.-Ten days trip. August II. NOVA SCOTIA. s6O-Ten days trip, August
 18th.
 WHITE MOUNTAINS. s24-Five day trips. July 2Oth, August 3rd. 17th, 3lst. ATLANTIC CITY, S2a-Five day trips. July 27th, August 10th. 3lst NIAGARA FALLS and TORONTO, s35.-Fiye day trip August 2gth.
 These rates are from New Haven. For des- criptive circulars and rates from your city call on Ticket Agent Taylor at depot or ad- dress.
 The Recreation Tourist Company,
 New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Excursion
 to New York

Via Rail and Steamer. Tuesday. July Fist. Train leaves Hawleyville 6.49, New town 6.57, Botsford 7.05 and Stepney 7.13 a. m., connecting with Steamer BRIDGEPORT. Due New York, foot of East 22nd st, HOO a. m., and foot of Catherine st, 1l.90 a. m.
 From From &1 1S Hawleyville Botsford %1 m ~A'Ao Newtown Stepney ~A'oV Returning leave pier foot of Catherine st, 300 p. m., and foot of East 22nd st, 9.30 p. m.
 A Day on the Sound. New York, New Haven & Hartford
 Railroad,
 A. B. Smith, Gen'l Pass Agent.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Bethlehem
SUMMER GUESTS AT THE DE-
 FERENT PLACES.

SUMMER GUESTS AT THE DIT
 FERENT PLACES. | Hill Crest: MT and Mrs Aaron Plat MT and Mrs Robert Buckmaster 0 Waterbury.
 Breezy Crest: MT and Mrs Franl Bradley and Misses May and Florenc, Bradley, MT and Mrs Warner anc daughter. Barbara, of West Haven Mrs Anne J. VreeIand of Newark, N J.; Miss Tanner of Bridgeport, Ct.
 At Mrs Samuel Canfeld's: Mr Walled and MT Harder.
 At Miss Anna B. Lakes: MT and Mrs William Smith of New Haven. , At George c. Stones: Mrs H. E. Rhodes of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 At F. H. Thompson's: E. N. Daniels of Newark. N. J.; Mrs Walker and family and several others. Miss Gertrude P. Kasson of Brook field has been the guest of T. P. Hayes for few days and now she has gone to Newark, N. J., with her niece, Miss Mary Kasson.
 Mrs A. E. Johnson and her niece, Miss Ora Crofut, have gone to New York for a visit.
 B. s. Johnson was in town on busi- ness for the associated press.
 Miss Ada Ford of Milford is visiting her sister, Mrs Samuel Garfield.
 MT and Mrs A. c. Lake and Miss El- sic A. Lake took an automobile ride to Litchfeld, Sunday.
 N. w. Flower has sold his pair of horses to Charles Barber of Litchfeld. MT and Mrs Aaron Platt and Mir and Mrs Robert Buckmaster of Waterbury are guests of John Platt at Hill Crest farm.
 Mrs J. E. Allen and granddaughter, Florence, have gone to New Hamp- shire to visit Mrs Aliens son, George H.
 The drouth is getting very bad, pas lures and crops are suffering badly. MT Burton's family, who have rented the rectory of Christ church, have been obliged to go back to New Haven on account of sickness.
 Mrs George c. Guild is suffering with wound on her foot caused by , lropping pair of shears on it. Her laughter Miss Edna, is caring for her.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
The NeWtoWn Bee.
Newtown. Friday, July r, 1908.
EDITORIAL INK DROPS.


 A good many Newtown people still remember with pleasure very inter- esting lecture given under the auspices of the Mems club a Jew years ago, by Hon Herbert L. Bridgman, of the Brooklyn Standard Union, in our Town hall on Arctic Explorations. Mir Bridgman, we note, just attended the International Polar Congress at Brus- sells. representing the United States. His delegation by the government was natural outgrowth of Mir Bridgman's years of devotion to all interests, tend ing to the discovery of the North Pole by American explorers and, more es- pecially, his familiarity with prob- lem arising from an event of this nat ure through having been present at the last congress, in September, 1906. MT Bridgman is a close friend of Com mander Peary, and accompanied him on one of his earlier world famous journeys "farthest north;" he was first to re- ceive, and make public, the news of Peary's imminent return, a year ago, from his latest attempt. For many years, in spite of the fact that active managerial and literary duties connect ed with daily paper have been his professional labor, Acrtic exploration has been MT Bridgman's chief interest. His recent position of honor at :the Brussels conference has been fitting acknowledgment of MT Bridgman's ong and generous devotion, in hard practical work and in difficult research, o somewhat obscure cause, the in- lumerable problems of which are little ealized by those not personally inter- ,sted. MT Bridgman, by the way, is a lative of South Amherst, Mass. son f a farmer, Dea Baxter Bridgman, { where the owners and managers of The See also passed their school days. I 'eople interested in Arctic explor- l Uions will remember that the adventu- ous MT Peary has just sailed on an T ther voyage in quest of the North ole.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
SouthviIle
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Thermometer, last Sunday, was 96 in the shade. D. N. Clark was up to his farm, last week. D. Beers and son of Danbury were guests of Mrs L. Welton, last Sunday.
 Mrs Susan Hall of Sandy Hook has been spending.some time with Mrs I. Smith.
 Mrs William Shepard of Naugatuck has been guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs w. Bristol.
 A. Worden and family spent last Saturday and Sunday in Danbury.
 Reliable work in watch and clock re pairing at c. E. Riddiford's, New Mil ford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Cornwall Bridge.

Vess L. Ossman, the world famous banjoist, has his family at w. B. John. sons for the season. Miss Helen V. James is spending a few months at ". B. Johnson's.
 Mir Johnson has all his rooms en- gagged for the season.
 Miss Florence Ruth Greer or Bridge water has just returned to her home, after visit at W. B. Johnson's.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Undermuslins.

This department offers great bargains during the July Sale The following are but the opportunities to be here
 Women GownMade of fine Nnok round neck lace hamburg trimmed Special price 58c each Corset CoversPan high nec cambrc l2lc Corset CoversCambric and Nnook lace hamburg trimmed 59c, 75c Cambic Drawers -torchon lace, trimmed 2 Drawers-extra good values Soc, 75c $1. Women's skirts, hamburg trimmed, Sl sl.5O S175 $2 Women's skirts lace trimmed $ $15O $2 S25O S39S S4
 (Right Aisle, Rear.)
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

Stevenson North. l00s q m, g.s4s. t.3a 540x
 r m, sunday sfl m, B.H D m,
 south s,iF, l0io m, 709 n. sunday ea3 q
 m. h,O5 m,
 Monroe North. flOls n m, s..osf. IA. 5.o I ? m, Sunday s,ib m, 6is m,
 south. s,li. flOio m. f658 m. Sunday. | aH am, aapm. Botsford- North, 7a.. loas. m; a.ijs, 5.os.5.52, Lll m sunday s,52, a.04 m. 6.ts pm.
 south slp loD m; B,5i m. sundaya42 \ m, 1.Ap m,
 Newtown- North, Zt0. l04s n m. 2sss, 5ll. 800. l,alD m. Sunday, 900, at2 q m; B.5d D m. south. b5i, s.G. l0 l4 q m. 4ig, B.4s m, sun- day aH m. T.3l, IA pm. Hawleyyllle- North. I5v. l0,56 a m, 300. 5.20. b,W, l.D m, Sunday. ags q m
 south, b,ta, 7,55, l0.Od q m. l. l0 6.a3 D m, Sum day n,2l q m, 7,ss22. 7,36 pm. Bro0kield Junction. -North8.l1 sos, li.Osil,la an, alis 5,S. 6aj, hSap m. Sunday go, ll.Osam
 south. GAO. a,5s a m, 400. s.s0p m. Sunday 7,2Bpm. Brookheld-North, 6.2gss, sos, il.lsa m. $40 l,si m, sunday, aa5 m.
 south, b8. 7.G. a4l m, 300. 6.03 D m. Sum New Mllford-North, s22 ii.s. m, 8aa 5..5. 5.5o.p m; Sunday a.4g 1i23a. m. south b,2O. b.55, a.2a. g.43 m 437. 33q, 54j, 6lOpm, Sunday 657, iO,s.0lpm