davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
Fast Travel on Interurban Lines


The interurban trolley lines are
growing In namber and I'm populari-
ty. They afford a method OF travel
which makes pleasing variation
from that OF ahe ordinary steam
railroad. While most OF them have
a comparatively short mileage, there
Is a gradual reaching out by syn
dlcates for cancellations which VIII
make long distance trips possible.
IL was shown recently that travel
er may ride upon trolley cars almost
all the way from Chicago 10 New
York, the missing links OF today
being promised completion before
long.
These trolley lines run along the
country roads or on private rights
of way near them. They go up hill
or down with the undulations OF
the country through which they
pass. Often the equipment IL. iigh'-
er than that OF steam railways. The
roadbsd Is not so well made or 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

night only. May 20. This great love
play is immortal and never falls 10
attract hundreds OF the readers of
the great novelist. II Is. without a
doubt, one of the foremost rOmances
OF the age. full OF heart interest and
pathos blended with a vein of the
most delightful comedy. The scenes
are laid In England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
POPULAR
DRAMA AT
THfATfR
May 20

Bertha NJ. Clay's celebrated
drama. Dora Thorne" will be the
attraction at the opera house, one
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17
There is No Death.

Count Tolstoi, the famous Russian
author, replying To a friend who con-
graduated him recently on the ap.
proach ofrhis eightieth birthday, and
the celebration planned for It. said.
1T Is another happiness that await
death The Matin published a
letter from the veteran writer. in
which he amplifies that saying and
adds that all earthly life is dream
and death the true awakening.
"All our life from birth to death. :"
ne writes, lis 1T not, with all it's
dreams. itself dream? Does not
our belief in its reality spring solely
and entirely from our ignorance of
any other life more real? Our earth
ly life Is one of the dreams of another
and more real life, and that other life
Is dream Of yet another life, and
so on ad infinitum, even to the last
life. the life of God.
Death in youth is as when man
is awakened before he has slept full
measure. Death in old age is as when
a man wakes of his own accord after
a good sleep.
Suicide is a nightmare which
man banishes by remembering that
he Is asleep; he makes an effort. and
he awakes.
Deep sleep, without dreams, is
comparable to semi-bestiality. 1t Is
the sleeper conscious Of what goes
on around him, and ready to wake at
any moment. who has knowledge,
though but vague, of the life whence
he came and whittier he shall return.
Even in this present dream-life we
feel that which the new life will per-
haps make real to us. The earthly
form in which the awakening OF our
knowledge to the true life finds us
appears as limitation to the devel-
opment of> our spirit. The true life
begins when that limitation is remov-
ed. This idea embodies all the
knowledge Of the truth which gives
to the man the consciousness of eter-
nal life.
II believe with all my soul I'm what
say. l feel, / know with certainty,
that In dying I shall be happy, that
shall enter a life more real"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17

Selected 10 Manage the Affairs OF the
University OF South Carolina.

Columbia. June 1O.--The trustees
OF the south Carolina university yes
terdAy named DIR. Henry ". Snyder of
wofford college for president of the
university. The election was unsought
by Dr. Snyder and 1t is not known
whether or not ne will accept. A tel
egram to the state from Spartanburg
Is to the effect that the people of
that city decline to give up DR.. Sny-
der The president-elect has wired
the trustees that he cannot accept un-
I'll he has laid the whole matter be-
fore his board OF trustees Saturday.
1t may be of interest to note that
among those who were voted for and
who we're not candidates, but were
voted for by members OF the board as
their preferences. were: DR.. ]. w.
Babcock of Columbia. DR.. j. A. B.
Scherer OF Newberry. DR.. w. Spencer
Curreil OF Washington and Lee, Prof.
VIM. Hand of the university. John
j. McAahan of Columbia. DIR. c. AL
phonso Smith of North Carolina, Prof.
Charles III. Barnwell;of Alabama, Pro-.
Duncan Houston of Texas, Dr. ]. l..
Anderson OF Florida.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17
DENTISTS OF STATE MEET.
State Association Holding ils Con-
vcntlpn at Columbia.

Columbia. June 9.-The state Dem
tai Association meet this morning in
annual Convention. being called to
o"der by the president. DR.. Il. r..
Moore. Jr.. OF Columbia. Mayor Rea-
mer extended the welcome OF the city,
and DIR. Il. T. Moore, Sr., made an
address of welcome on behalf Of the
local dentists.
There are large number of dem
lists in attendance and sessions were
held this afternoon and tonight In
the Lutheran publication building. at
which papers were read on profess
ional subjects and clinics were given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17


Chicago, June 12.-Late today the
Republican national committee COM
pleted the !. rings Of all contest sub
mitted. The cmomittee has been In
session for seven days of actual work
and has decided contests involving
two hundred and nineteen seats on
the temporary rolhcall. These con-
tests have been decided as follows:
For Taft-Alabama 22. Arkansas 2.
Florida 8. Georgia 16. Kentucky 8,
Louisiana Is, Mississippi Is. Missouri
8. North Carolina Is. Ohio Z. Oklaho-
ma 10. Pennsylvania. South Caro-
lima 8, Tennessee IS, Texas, So, Virgil
mia IS, Alaska 2. Arizona 2. Total
21s.
For. rgraker--vifginia 2, Ohio /.
Total. 8.
As Taft had ss7 instructed dele
gates before the national committee
began the hearing Of contests he will
now have total of sos delegates in
structed for him on the temporary
rcll-call. without taking into consid-
Grafton any that have endorsed or
declared for him in any other man.
ner.
The only complete defeat sustain
ed by the Taft delegates was in the
contests in the 6th Virginia district,
which includes Danville, where a Fo-
raker delegation was seated by a vote
ef 10 to 1s. because man was al
lowed to act as secretary Of the dis
trict convention who had issued q
call fora convention In his county
ed by the members of the committee
that II they allowed delegates to the
convention at which this man had
acted % secretary to be seated In the
national convention that 1t would
place the party in the light OF ap-
proving call issued to portion of
the votes. For this reason It was de-
cided to seat the wilsin-R Russell dele
gates.
The race question was the underly-
ing cause In all of the Virginia con-
tests except In the case of Lawrence
Groner. Of Norfolk. who made the
opening argument for the Taft peo-
ples saying that the representation OF
the negro on the Taft delegation Is
fully proportionate to the number Of
negro voters In the State. He assert
ed that only about 5000 were enti-
tied to vote under the laws OF vir-
ginia. and that Of these only between
5000 and 1000 have properly quail
fed.
Major #. c. Ryan. OF Ohio. an
nounced that Ne would withdraw the
contest against the Taft delegates al
large in Virginia. there being no evi-
dence. and none of the protesting del.
egates having put In an appearance
The TAFT delegates OF the 1st. I'd, Sd
9Th. 9th and s.h district were seat.
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17

Eiahopvile. 6. c., June t1.-'Five
Pines the county home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius l.. Baker, on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 10th, was the
scene of beautiful home wedding,
when Mr.. Charles Leslie Wilson, of
Charleston, S. c., and Miss Daisy
William Scarborough were united in
marriage by the Rev. Hugh r. Muir
Gibson.
An elegant luncheon was served the
briday party at high noon. after
which the gusts began to gather.
The spacious parlor was handsome
ly decorated with festoons of smilax,
banks of ferns and potted plants The
ceremony was performed at an i'm
provised altar, over which was sus-
,pended large four leaf clover Of
daisies.
Promptly at $50, Mrs. M. B.
McCutcheon sang whisper and
Shall Hear" accompanied on the pi-
ano by Miss Alberta Woodward, who
then played Mendelsohn's Wedding
March. to the strains of which the
bridal party entered. Rev. Hugh r.
Murchison took his position at the
altar, and then 'entered little Estelle
Scarborough, niece of the bride,
who carried an American Beauty
rose. In the petals Of which was con-
cealed the wedding ring. Miss Emily
Riley. Of Orangeburg, the maid of
honor, followed. Miss Riley loked
very lovely in gown Of cream satin
striped chiffon over taffeta silk in en-
pire effect, and carried a bouquet Of
carnations and ferns. The groom then
entered. attended by his b<st man,
Mr.. Clifford Thompson, of Charleston.
The bride entered on the arm of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Lucius L. Baker,
who gave her away. She was iex-
ceedingly beautiful in a three piece
travelling gown Of Copenhagen blue.
and carried bridal boquet Of carna-
tions and ferns. During the ceremony
"Traumeri" was rendered softly and
"LaReine des Fees" was played while
congratulations were being showered
upon the happy couple.
The guests on entering the recep-
ton hall, which was beautifully deco
rated In a color motif of lavender
and green. were presented with dain-
ty souvenirs. A delightful ice course
was served by Misses Katherine and
Marguerite Richardson. Mrs. Jean
G. Lee and Miss Erline White pre-
sided over the punch bowl.
The color scheme was artistically
carried out in the refreshments
Mrs. Baker was assisted i'm receiv-
ing by Mesdames j. l.. scarborough.
Abbie Shaw. w. s. James, with Miss
Cora Shaw at the entrance Of the par
lor.
The many and handsome presents
received attest the. popularity of the
bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the af-
rernoon train for Jacksonville, Fla,
and other Southern cities and will be
at home. in Charleston after July Is.
Mr.. Wilson is popular man of
Charleston and has chosen as his
bride one of the most charming girls
among the fair ladies OF Lee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17

The case which certain trustees Of
the Rock Hill school have brought to
retain possession of the school build
Ing, which was recently sold to the
trustees of Winthrop College. will be
argued In court at Rock Hill next
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17

sMrs. q. Joyce. Claremont. N. H..
writes: About year ago bought
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Rene
dy. II cured me OF q severe case Of
kidney trouble OF several years stand
ins. II certainly n grand. gool
medicine. and I heartily recommend
a." sibert's Drug stone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17
Siberts Drug Store, Special Agents.

fact that they are growing up in
weeds, with the hope that something
may be done to put them in proper
order.
w. d. Woods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17
REPUBLICAN, CONTESTS COM.
PLETED.

Iafs viii Have COS Votes on Tempo
rary Roll-"Allies" Issue State
'mcnt Declaring that they are i'm the
Fight tn p Finish and that Taft will
not be Nominated ON the First Bal
lot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17

Z The condition OF senator Tillman,
who lsN making trip through Eu-
rope. Is sstd TO be very much i'm
proved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17

. 49, - -
r~-..,..s~-. -. -. - = -,
juss outside che entrance OF tn. Geor-
/. ga railroad once building.
Neither man was seriously injured.
Mr.. Brsnd had one Of his fingers
4, painfully bitten by Mr.. Ph,nisy ana
suffered a scratch On the face vbere
hs bumped his own head upon the
sround. Mr. Ph,nizy was bsdk bru,s-
a. 81
rns a~ht was sousIf bv Mr.. ph,n.
. ~ beceuse snperinsenaent prana
hsd ea,l.d b,u ! lar ,u : cara mint
| - - ~ cSro-,,e,. rn,r.aav ,,o
,-~ 80 A.a 80 o,n.r ,n.r~..
e~,,,,.1 ~, scrs-.,..ra.v, S-..a
had ~ advantage of the difficuity.
nnollv gsteinG Mr.. Phinizy down and
psnioDlu. him severely. Mr.. Brand
. Was GnaIly pulled away by Georgia
( Rallrood Trsinmaster J. II. Chapman.
Mr. PhIntzy aid he was satisfied. ana
Ne matter ended.
Mr.. J. n. chapman. trainmaster OF
me Georgia railroad, makes the fol-
lowinu statement. In substance, of
what he ssw
''Betwsen and o'clock this after
noon was a Mr.. Brands desk,
vhsn Mr. GUY Hamilton entered the
once e'one' ana ssked to see MT.
pF'vetev. ! 'mmedia'e'y len
-
'> - : eeo srousn me nan some
- ~ ''''' sS'" me snss 1T fnin'xy
ne eou'de' ! went BACK 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17

On May last 1.318.OOO persons
were receiving State relief in India.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-17
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Sumter

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Sumter
Located at Sumter, S. c.,
At the Close Of Business June 4th. 1908,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, S3s1. 1.56s %
Overdrafts, Is1OoI
Bonds and Stocks owned
, by the bank, lb,5oo.Oo
Furniture and Fixtures, 100000
Other Real Estate, -1755O0o
Due from Banks and
Bankers, ss,sos.ss
Currency, 7.Os5.Oo
Gold, 91I7Kn
silver, Nickels and Pennies, 3,740.73
VhecKs ana Cash Items, 4,472.32
Total s4s7,44s.Sa
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in. $75.OOo.00
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes paid, 5l,36s.7s
Due to Banks and Bankers. 1884 3I
Individual Deposits subject to
Check, 167,sO9.2o
savings Deposits, f4,276.24
R-serye for Dividends & Taxes 5000 90
Notes and Bills discounted 100000
Bills Payable, 72.5OO. 90
Total, S4S7449 5a
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
Before me came w. Z. Rhaine, Cashier
of the above named Bank, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and foree Ding
statement is a true condition of said Bapk.
as shown by the books OF SAID Bank
w. E. RHAME, Cashier.
Sworn to and Subscribed before me.
this 9Th day of juno, A. D., 1908.
R. L. WRIGHT, IL. ST.
Notary Public for s. G,
Correct Attest 4:
RICHARD I. MANNING,
President,
MARION NOISE,
R. F. HAYNSWORTH,
Juue 8, 1909. Directors.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
Mr.. stanton Debts.


The continued attack 81 the hTalile'
horo RrforneF on the honesty Of MT
Stantons professions a. 20 owing no ~
ltiral arhis j. just little unjust and
must he the result oi imperfect knowf
slse AZ the man. The Washington ooln'
az man has plenty 81 faults. bu, his poli,'
isal suorrss. such as u is, has been lAige'
Il the result 81 his own efforts and OF the
LOYALTY Of his friends, mostly IN his conn'
~ OF it, adjacent territory. Mr. stan,
tons grrat weakness, from the political
standpoint, j. that very iact-thai he
cannot call upon powerful state leaders 20
art in his behalf, that he has nj, hncly
distributed system Of invisible wins 10
play upon for political results, No, stan
ions strength comes, a. II always har.
from the plain people, the stay'at'home
farmers, business men and laborn.. The
politicians have no use for HIM. Hut, IN
The long run, the man who Is nearest the
voter i generally the frecst from en-
barns-mea,s OF political alliance: Stan.
tons independence, while i has failed to
make him an inyincible political machine,
has pretty genrally convinced the poo
ple of his honesty and impressed them
with his safety a. a trustee OF their IN,
tenr-ts. II stanton owes any poii,icai
debts /, is TO the people OF Vermont
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
As II Looks Outside.
lSnrinpfeld Republican.

The vacant Vermont senatorship will OF
course be filled by executive appointment
until the state Legislature shall convene
next October in regular session. Gov.
poctors announcement that he would mol
call an extra session at this time silences
the gossip concerning his intentions as
affected 6y his own ambition to- succeed
his father. The governor will scarcely be
immodest enough to appoint himself, but
he is expected TO make his appolntee I'M
derstand that he will be a candidate be-
fore the next Legislature. When the late
senator Morrill, died in office nine or ~
wears ago, the Vermont governor appoint,
ed as his successor Chief Justice Ross oil
the state supreme court, and lett open 10
ali aspirants the contest before the Leg
stature. Senator Dillingham; thus made
his way TO the United States Senate. II
Gov. Proctor appoints some one who has
not been considered an aspirant Tor sena'
torial honors and who would not give
trouble later on by making formidable
campaign for election by the Legislature,
the state would not be surprised. Inc
outcome. however, may be controlled by
the political compacts of the Proctor lam
| ily. The question of the succession to the
late senator has been carefully considered
before the present crisis.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
Delegates Must Not Be Tagged.

burlington Free fress.j
The latest addition to the list OF can
didates for position on the Vermont dele
CATION to the republican national conven-
tion is Gen. +. G.. Butterfeld OF Derby
Line. Orleans county This makes the
list on the east side at the present time
Senator w. p. Dillingham;, Attorney
General c. c. Fits, Editor Arthur +.
Stone of the st. bloomsbury Caledoman
and Gen. Butteriield. The candidates on
the west side to date are Congressman
ID. j. Foster, Editor Frank l., Greene OF
the st. Adams Messenger and Editor Il.
w. McCuen of the Nergennes Enterprise
and Vermonter. There is room for at
least one more candidate on the west
side, and it is not improbable that other
candidates will appear on both sides OF
the state.
n is interesting to note in this connec-
ton that the list of candidates who have
appeared thus far represent both Hughes
and Taft sentiment, and it is a peculiar
fact that with an occasional exception
there is a general disposition to trust the
men selected to support whichever OF
these candidates seems to have the best
chance of winning at the polls, when the
national convention assemblies. Ii there
is any good reason why majority OF
the delegates to the Vermont state con-
vention desire the delegation to Chicago
to support any one candidate regardless
of the outlook for his election, there Is
no law to prevent them from saying SO,
for the convention is law unto Itself.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

The Amherst boys have agreed that
when a student can get job at 500
month on n football team during the
summer vacation it needn I necessarily
disqualify him as an amateur on the
college team They hold that as it is
necessary for many students to earn
some money during the summer, to
keep them in college, such occupation
is lust as respectable as waiting on
table at summer hotel for degrading
tips and gratuities, or being a nuisance
as book agent, and that no penalty
should be imposed.
This is certainly sensible view OF
the summer ball problem and reflects
credit upon the sons of old Amherst.
Ability to throw baseball and ability
to throw hash are about alike as far as
their effect upon amateur standing is
concerned.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
Legal Notices.
S,TATl or VERMONT.

y,,.l. Of HENRY o. ALDRiCH
The Honorabls Probate couH To- ~
trio, Aforesaid.
To An Psrsons Interested 70 q, tlin
HEsRY u. ALDRicH late Of hqt.ts .
state 81 MAssaehussiis dsesa.sa n
,.,.te In this District, uhkkIlM
Al !. Probate Court holden 81 l'lail,..
.ihln and Tor said District on - .sa
=, ysbTuary, 1905, an auihtnileAisl -
he ls.t Win and Testament sHl ~
80. thereof o. Henry o. AlaFifA lG
Boston. In the County OF safeit al
s,.t. AZ MAsaaohusetts, deceased, ltargI
late In said distriet--duly proved -
ana ss,ALlished Ia the Probate cgss
M. County and State aforesaidl sn J
.snied 10 the Court here. thai - I
in,,rument may be allowed IN ~ !
a. ihs last wa and Tesiamthi y ~ /
decedent, and that the said cory zrI
hled and recorded IN the Fr0tals q
for the District Of Marlboro Hl'-
agreeable TO the statute In such cases :.
and provided; -, -. j.
as,h day Of March, 1905, a. ne ~
canr, on,ee In said Brattleboro, bs lst
,or III persons interested 20 appear ~. !
lest The allowance OF such lnsiflatii !
he dling and recording OF the copy =
Viii and the Probate thereof. as ai''-
I, ,h.v see cause: and tina, notice =
be given by publishing this order ]
weeks sueesssiyely In the Braii.ttSH
former. a weekly newspaper puhlts
said District, previous 70 the time app,-
Therefore, you are hereby notified u
near before said Court, at the ilzi
place aforesaid, and TO contest ne !
anee Of the said instrument. and ihs
and recording Of the copy OF sad VI
the probate thereof, as Aforesaid i 30
Given under my hand a, Brs,ilses
,aid District, this 9th day Of NareA, 1
,f'iss II. T.. EDDY, Regie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
10 REroRMER suBscRIBERs

Beginning January ]. 1905 ne dis
continued the practice Of printing
dates on the labels Of papers 70 md
cato tho date Of expiration Of sub.
seriptions We keep q ledger account
With each subscriber and give . 70
CAN'T for every payment Tho label
p,an is imprae,ieable and is being dis
sardsd by nearly all publications AZ
he end Of tho year II your suhserip-
don 10 unpaid q bill win DO sent you.
A fast as subscriptions are renewed
the dates will DO removed from the
labels. Keep your receipt from year
70 year In case you question the aeeur-
scy Of our records.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known t,
Hundreds of Brattleboro Citizens.

Hundreds of Brattleboro Citizens.
A familiar burden in every home,
The burden of chad back
A lame weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills.
Doan IS Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is Brattleboro testimony to
prove it:
J. c. Montrose, carriage painter, for
merly of Canal street, Brattleboro,
VT, says: "My experience with
Doan' S Kidney Pills dates back some
six years ago when l could hardly at
tend to my work on account of my kid
neys and if 1 Strengthened quickly af-
ter STOPPING sharp twinge would
catch me and the pain would be so Sc
we're that l could hardly keep from
crying out. Headaches and spells of
dizziness were frequent and a weak
ness of the kidneys caused too fire.
quent action of the secretions, partic-
ularly annoying at night and disturb
ing my rest. / heard about Doan s
Kidney Pills, sold here by F. H. Hol-
den, the druggist, and commenced
taking them. l tried many different
remedies but nothing ever did me as
much good as Doan's Kidney Pills.
They not only cured the headaches
and pains through my back but also
regulated the action of the kidneys.
Since then I have recommended them
to scores of people,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
BOSTON & MAINE RAIlRoI
In effect December 10, 1907
Trains Lssvs Brsttlsboro;

Montreal and Quebec. via c. v. and 6. I
I'LL on a. m. &C $50 p. m. 'iOls p a.
Montreal 4 Quebec. via Newport ana Z ~
I'll. on a. m. Hole p. m.
Quebec. via Sherbrooke and G. 7. Ry,-illNt
ti0.is .. m. 81
Quebec, via Que. Cent. Ry.-tll@ g. n u
p. m. 49,
Greenfield. Northampton, Holyoke, spnns,
-'6.2s q. m. ts.07 a. m. f2l0 .. m. isf
RelIows Falls. Clarrmont Junction, wiai
White River Junction tsos a. m. ~
fii.o7 am '2.3o p. m. t5.N pm. 'l9s
Wells River. St Johnsbury. LynaonEHT q
a. m. 1850 p. m. tl0.ls p. m. ~
Newport. Sherbrooke-tll.0 a. m tlGhh
Boston-tA5.2sa q. m. tAa07 .. m. tA2Na
sB2. 80 D. m. 'A426 p. m.
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. sSundiy 9
A via Greenfield. B viz be.c,'s FsiA Vf
treal only. fDaily except Saturday;
Detailed information and timetables may D
tanned at ticket Office.
d. J. FLANDERS. c. M. BuEI. /
Pass. Traf. Mgr Gen. fa.