davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27
NAMED in their savage surroundings.

mdlASU III IuctE savage SURROUNDINGS
How else than by communication
are we to account tor the rapid
spread of consumption amongst saw
age nations. where this disease was
unknown before civilized people be
gan to visit them? This is true of oul
own American Indians, the inhabi
tants of Central Africa and many
other people. Intermarrying, or any
other condition which might make
hereditary transmission a possible
cause, certainly could not account fol
its rapid progress. Besides, some OF
the best observers and investigators
believe that consumption is not hered
itary, and there is much evidence in
favor of this view
With such evidence of the POSSIBLE
ity of inhaling the bacilli, the ques
ton should naturally be asked, how
does the bacilli get into the atmos
phere when they are not found in the
breath of sufferers from the disease?
We know, positively, that in these
cases bacilli are present in the mu.
Gus which is raised after coughing
In its moist condition, it is impossible
for it to be inhaled, but when it dries
and becomes dust, it is blown about,
and it is in this form that it becomes
dangerous.
How Can Consumption be Avoided
1. Every physician who has pa
tents suffering from consumption
should instruct them wherein the dan
ger lies to others, as we'll as them
selves, for it is not impossible for a
consumptive to reinfect himself by
uncleanly habits. Consumptives
should be impressed with the impor-
lance of a proper disposal of the spu-
ia, and effectual means should be en-
ployed to prevent its conversion into
dust
2. Proprietors of hotels and health
resorts for those guests should pro-
vide suitable cuspidors, containing a
non-smelling disinfSIant, cleaned
morning and evening regularly. 1t
should be made imperative that Gus
pidors should always be used. The
bedding or any other linen about the
room should be removed and cleansed
before any snUta on it becomes dry
When a guest leaves the hotel the
walls, floor or carpet and furniture of
the room should be wiped off with
damp cloth. This would be little more
trouble than the present method of
busting and cleaning the room. Most
Of the bacilli would in this way be re-
moved from the room and a new
guest would enter it without danger
Very respectfully,
JOHN H. WELSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

A New Yorker. wiih aummar
home AZ Norwalk Conn. b abam fs
abolish electrical burglar devices o.
suineas. He has bis place safe guar.
ed with burglar alarms. but co. uirrs
were carefully cut and .hs hurrIars
were about 70 get away uifh 81 rars
es and a wagonfuli OF vaiaahi. rirr
der when some guineas thaf uare ~
The place st up a noise thar nnf anil
aroused the household buf All q
heighoors round about. ana ths har
glars made a preciBifals nirhr u
mas long been knovu doun rha uar
mat guineas can BE- baukai ar rs
make a noise when anything anusn.I
occurs In the night time uhsn fn.r
are around. or for thar natter 4. a.
daytime a. well
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

We had a very pleasant visit yes
terday from Mr.. o. NJ. Conner of c.
darviIle, Ohio. He comes to Florida
10 study its conditions and so far is
very much pleased with what he has
seen. This morning he will visit the
Palmetto Stock Farms. and later on
win visit the Blitchton section with
Dr. Boozer. Mr.. Conner is in the
stock business in Ohio. and is a di-
rector In his home bank. We are glad
that Mr.. connor is pleased and hope
as ne sees more he win be more and
<S0re impressed,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

The Georgia senate refuses to con-
slider the income tax. You can't tell
What a Georgia legislature will do
n IL Just now too busy in making it
Illegal for young women to ride
astride-the natural. sane and safe
way for young women 10 ride. and the
say nature intended for them to ride,
n nature had any intentions in the
matter az all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

Have the Pensacola Journal, Orlan-
do Reporter-Star and some other of
our state exchanges been taking a
nap? They say that one of Florida's
great needs is a state board of trade.
We have had a state board of trade
for several years. 1t was organized
in this city and Mr.. Samuel A. Rawls.
now of Jacksonville, was made its
president.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

~ and my hag. and how q flies
hnd ana my land and han the
.Nrl1 away:
~ nnd bsOod red its stripes for
49, nlonm.
aEIls and soul white. the rood
I1TNIafherf dream:
- and true blue. with stars that
|I1am Alright.
Iried muldon Of the day. a shell
~ through the night
na9 and my nag. and Oh. how
nuch "a holdsi
Iano and my land secure within
~ folds.
~ heart And my heart beat quicken
81 tn sight:
~ AINaed and wind-tOssed. the red
and blue and white:
~ enc nag. tho great nag. the flag Tor
ne and you.
'&Eu1a al else beside. the red and
White and blue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27
CONSU MPTION
Its Treatment and Avoidance-Flori
da the Sanitarium of the WorIS.
Last Hope of the consumptiVe

Wherever you happen to be when
the doctors say pneumonia" or
bronchitis (they never call it con.
sumption) go to Florida, go at once,
and stay there. Settle down in the
high, dry, piney woods; if possible,
among pleasant people, and you the
only invalid. Secure a large AIRY
room on second floor, fill the space
under your bed with ''fat lightwood,"
split finely; make sure of good venti-
lation; wear flannel underwear, no
matter what the thermometer regis
tiers; keep out of draughts; think of
all the jokes you ever heard; initiate
the lungs frequently with pure, dry
air; eat plain food; drink plenty of
milk; exercise moderately; let the
other fellow worry, and shoot the
first fiend who whispers, Poor man.
his days are numbered"
AS to lymph, and the many other
sure cures"-boshl Who ever knew
of a consumptive cured by drugs? If
you want to commit suicide, buy the
dozen or mere prettily labeled bottles
your friends are sure to recommend,
leave them in sight, talk sick, and
buy lot in a cemetery.
One of the most important ques-
lions is: What should be done in
case of a hemorrhage?" 1st Send
post haste for a doctor. End. Lay the
patient on his or her back; apply
quantities of crushed ice to the chest,
using a rubber bag or oil cloth, and
tuck clothes alongside to absorb the
drippings. 3rd. Apply jug or bot
tie of hot water to the feet; feed all
the crushed ice the patient will swal-
low; give a teaspoonful of ergot of
rye every half hour, and you will
have done everything possible, except
to drive everyone off the premises
who is not cool and collected.
After the hemorrhage, the patient
should be perfectly quiet for several
days; feed soups. beef juice, anything
easily digested the patient desires,
positively prohibiting stimulants.
That consumption can be communi-
Gated by inhaling air impregnated
with bacilli, has been proved by ex-
perience. Experiments on the human
subject is impracticable, but one case
is on record in which the disease was
unquestionably taken by Inhalation
Tappenier was making some expert
ments on the possibility of communi-
eating consumption to dogs by caus-
ing them TO inhale the atmosphere of
a room impregnated with it's bacilli.
His servant, a man froty years old,
and free from all hereditary or physi-
cal faint, had been cautioned against
entering this impregnated room. But
in spirit OF bravado he did so many
times. He was taken sick, and after
an illness of fourteen weeks, died: on !
post norton examination it was
found that he had the same form of |
consumption as the dogs that died
from exposure in the chamber.
Aonther remarkable instance is the
case of the Fugeans, amongst whom
consumption was unknown until a
and his wife went to re-
side there. The latter was suffering
from consumption. She took some of
the children from the savage state
and clothed them and did all she
could to educate them. After a short
time acute consumption developed
these children and many of
them died; but not a single case &C.
Cured amongst the children who re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

The friends Of Hon. Frank Clark
publish the statement that he is in
nood health. Don't know what it
means. but some editor had better
look out.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

The negroes are holding a business
league meeting in Louisville. They
are studying business methods, and in
doing so they are coming down to
brass tacks. The comprehension and
mastery Of business methods will
mean more to that race, immensely
more, than all other forces or factors
combined.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

A deposit OF phosphate rock has
30 unearthed I'm Lauderdale coun-
Ala. The find Is about twenty
|aIIns from Florence and covers
|1oui 1900 acres.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

some folks are just like graveyard
Ihnuls. They are forever grabbing
ImonEst the dead carcasses of the
nast They are hunting bones, and
hones they must have.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Thaw, the mother of Harry
Thaw. does not agree with the New
York World as to the decision of Jus.
tice Mills In the case of Harry Thaw.
she says that the decision was a most
outrageous one. and this paper is in.
clined 90 think that the old lady is
rorrect
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

% Car as this paper knows there
nrs but two persons who were promi-
nent IN Florida In the campaign of
1880. who are still NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAL and Ex-Governor Bloxham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

It's 80 strange that only in the face
Of ere and flame do men rise to the
exalted meaning Of real brotherhood.
What n in the marts of trade, or
along the busy highways, we all felt
the kinship Of the human heart, what
q world-and how near our dream of
heaven.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27
i-ur ~oTnEe FELLows- TaoV
BLGo

soms,lmea the FLORIDA farusf
trucker and fruit sroSsF ihinks 'hai
he has more than hts snare % aunoI
auces. Re must oontend Siih ~
white fy. the red spider. ,hs soais in
sect the honey dew. the sprins
drouth and the kiIling frus's 81 80
ter. Then there are transpor'iiio'
anpoyances. the Eiut in ths marse's
and the dishonest commiaaiqn maa
Were ever a people worse ani'is.i'
Well how b this fro.n Neu iefael
We elip a special to the Ne iaf.
Herald from Trenton Under da'r ri
August 18th
-, Il inst posaibio thaf af fhr ga.
session of che New Jersey lrEIaiafHIH
"a bill mas b. miruancra l' en-
Ia state motto 80 thai u HIl rHaI
lit A. inst one damn thing af'H
anotber Whatever public ernfIH"
thor nav h. in favor uf aHrn
change b. baLed on the rrreni hnalNH
Of tbe state acknowledged burrau
"This dspartment bad nu .uu
rid the state OF an moaoulfura ~ ~
ditcbing operations 90 drain ~ t
marshes where the auaauifura HHr.
horn and took lesanna ln blilnF an
tbeV could e. out and Erf their nau
living than the leopard mufh arrives
IN eat an the trees Monster uaas
meetings were held all over Col afair
TO prepare % night this new peai. go
among the monsters present arrH -
web worm. the tussock moth. co. niu
tree beetle and no WuuiiY mari.
scale. They are ali EfandinE in Va
now waiting Tor the leopard uHfh fn
get through. 90 they can have fhrH
turns az Jersey.
"The last mosquito lefi che state ~
August 18TH. IN the latter part af -
afternoon"
Don't think the other frilpa tass
not have his share ~ trouhies Co., hr
does. Remember che EraasnnIIr-
plague out in Kansas. thr fhrrs rears
drouth IN Texas and fhe r.rf anr.F
ances that come to anerf fH. armsr.
in all The states
Since Adam and Eta arrf frrsn
mt OF the garden af rluI.sr 80
has been ~ perfeCf EroarH uf hsar
ing fruit tree plant or fHufr o.
reach not only perfection uuf uaf.I
ity. these things have fo Id. Et.r Ir
finite care 1nd rurfur.I rIm Hf UE. f
little child
The curse. Earn fhf bread n. ...
sweat 81 thy face msaus r.u..ar.
toll. and everything fhaf bears Fr.f
fruit can oniy DO so or o. rosf af II
Dor and infinite pains Ouig hrHr
and noxious weeds nna
Just so" Things to reach fau f.a
ton in The spiritual moral GOD -
table gardel need the NE fMran
application and cultivation
Life Il made up of inressanf f.n
and constant trouble 80 ufIfIfrsl
life Is made up Of az sunshine "a
other fellow" has hls truuhiaa g.
same as you. perhaps more so
We heard noted preachrr unr.
say that n q were possible e. ever
nan to pile rs troubles lnfo taar
along with every other mas. arf
were permitted 90 make BIZ selerfIrn
Df his own or someone eiss'a. tha as
cry man would select hiH oan harausa
he vas accustomed to then. anH fa
exchange for the "other fsuoas -
'eared would b. svapping fhs fstH
'or the witch. or Jumping ouf af faa
'rying pan into ~ hre
Troubles and annoyance taara as
patience ant perseverance, anf Hta
Is strength % win the hnai t.rarr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

o. October 10th President Taft has
'IunEed 20 visit the president of the
|xlcan republic. President Diaz
b meet him at ri Paso, Tex.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

Duty done for the sake OF reward
- q sordid thing-little better than
'eFll for the sake Of gain. You are ca
pnhle Of higher ground-of doing
rood Cor the sake Of good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

A gang OF cOunterfeiters. one a wo-
nan. whom the government has been
trying 20 round up for some time,
have been AZ last captured in the
woods near Baltimore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

It is long diagonal from Tallahas-
see to Seattle, but Florida's governor
is. giving some square talks to the
folk of the Washington city, and the
host of visitors to the big exposition.
Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

J NOV some who are lighting brave
md VIA, seems to be a losing bat
n Or no other reason than the lack
/ timely aid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

Tnmpa has been visited by a big
80 burglar. and thus advances on
IH metropolitan path.-Pensacola
I1nrnaI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27
FRIpAV. AUGUST n. 1909

~ cheerful-there Is no valley
49, outer borders are not touched
NJ ~ Nm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

PRANK HARRIS. Editor
y. LeaVenpood. Business Manager
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-27

The question of state division is
taking definite shape.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
THE DEVIL"

Who but Hungarian would think of such plot for a play as "The Devil" which is 70 Dc tho attraction at the New Milford Opera house on February l6, for one night only. More than one playwright has put the william in his work we'll supplied with Satanic qualifications, but mo- body else has ever thought of intro- duclng real devil and making him a part of the plot, just as much as Mephisto was with Faust and Mar guerite. But tlis devil d"es not dress in red, have cloyen hoofs and spike tail, make his appearance in a cloud of smoke nor wa.-- aDout to the ac- compartment of flashing sparks. Quite tse contrary. The devil, as pictured by Herr Molnar, is in fault less evening attire and he mingles ln society m a fashlon that makes one wonder at times if the real article is not occasionally in the circles of the best society in America. The ccm- pany coming to New Milford is under the direction of w. c. Mckay, in- cludes the young American actor Henry T. Crossen who portrays the rc'e of 'he devil and offers the same version of Molnar's play that was lately presented in Boston at the Cas- tie Square Theatre for 40 consecutive performances to crowded houses at every performance. Tickets on sale at SoGle's Stationery store.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
DRAMATICS IN KENT.

The drama given by the Dramatic association of Aspetuck Valley Grange in the hall at Marbledale, Wednesday evening, February 8, vii! be played in Gibbs hall, Kent, Wednesday evening, February IT. The scene is laid in the kitchen of the Tompk!ns farm house. The cast of characters being excellent goes without saying as all the parts were finely rendered. The Association has been organized but short time and is yet in Its in. fancy, but as the results show it is far above tke average in the amateur line. Go early and avoid the rush as the tide of travel will be in the di- rection of Kent. Be sure and secure your seats for this entertainment be- fore they are all taken up. After the play there will bs dancing. The music will be furnished by the celebrated Dubensky orchestra.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
STILL RIVER,

Mrs J. w. McMahon, who has been i'll and confined to her room, is now much improved and able to be about her home.
 The foundations for the new 250 horsepower engine which the Bridge port Wood Finishing Co. are toinstall at their plant is now completed and the work of putting up the engine will be pushed right along.
 Bernard J. Kelliher visited friends in Springfield, Mass, last week.
 Mrs Charles l. Bell of Mombaccus, N. r., has been spending a week with her husband, Charles l. Bell, engineer at the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.'S. factory.
 Ira J. Waters is now prepared to furnish hard wood cut up in stove lengths, to all who wish it. His post office address is Brookneld, Route A. His telephone number is 206-6. Give him your order and he will soon have the wood at your door.
 J. G. Atkins has sold off most of his stock, tools and household furni- ture, closed his place here and moved back to his old home at Port Jeffer- son, L. l., and it is reported, is to sell his farm here as soon as he can find a purchaser.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
A SOCIAL EVENT.

On Monday evening. January 27, White Ribbonefs and other invited guests to the number of go assembled at the home of Mrs Andrew Clark on Second Hill for a social time. The weather was fine and the straw ride contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. The principal feat ure of the entertainment as the face guessing contest arranged by Mrs Clark, and into which most of the guests entered with enthusiasm. The prize was awarded to John Pettibone and Mrs Robert Green, who together recognized S4 out of the 96 faces shown. A program consisting of
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
MERRYALL.

MT and Mrs Charles Heinan visited with MT Hienan's parents at Bulls Bridge, Sunday.
 Mrs w. D. Stone visited with her sister, Mrs Pomeroy, recently.
 Miss Jane Fenn was treated to a surprise on her roth birthday.
 Henry Squires has been on the sick list for several weeks.
 George Davis, who has worked for Henry Murray for the past 6 years, has taken Otis Benedict's farm for the coming year.
 H. B. Healey returned to the city, Thursday, after few days spent with his mother. >
 Joseph Bonjura, who formerly lived here but now living in Danbury, brought one of his boys to New Mill ford, Saturday, for burial.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSs
 New Milford.
 TOWN AND VILLAGE COMMENT. OSSSSSSSSS
HoWEs MOVING PICTURES.

The most marvellous moving pict- ures ever qeen in this country are now being exhibited in the New York Hlppodromc by Lyman II Howe. These pictures are ihe actual scenes of the earthquake at hessina, Italy, taken by Mr HoWe's Men who were in southern Italy at that time, mak. ing films. Mir Howe will exhibit these pictures at the Town hall, on Thursday eIening, March 4. No one should miss seeing them.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
RECITAL AT ST JOHNS.

The recital at St Johns parish house, Wednesday evening, February IT, promises to be of a high order. There vii be recitations by Mrs Kit tie Middlebrocks Holton and Miss Ruth Holton, elocutionists, assisted by members of the choir. The admits sion will be 25c and 15c. The pro- ceeds are for the benefit O. the organ fund.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-Leave. 9.32 a. m, 4.15 D. m. Ar rive-1l.11 a. m, LAO D. m. Stevenson-North. 10OS m, 4.49 D m. South 10.37 m. 703 y m.
 Monroe North. 1913 m. 4.54 m. South, Botsford- North, 7.32, 1926 a m. 5.oS, I'll, D m. Sunday 9.O4 m. South, 7.5. 1925 m, f. 30, 652pm. Sunday 6.ll pm. Newtown-North, TAO, 10.36 a m, 5.lS. 7.2l m. Sunday 0.12 m. South. 6.57. lO7 m, APO. 642pm. Sunday 6.03pm Hawleyville-North,7 75O. 10.48 a m. 5.2S, 730 D m. Sunday 922 m. South. 6.49. 1908 m. 40. 633pm. Sunday 5.46pm. . Brookfeld Junction -North6l7 sos, 1l.S m. 3l4. 5.3s. 5.43. 7.39 D m. Sunday 9.9O a m. South. $40. s.5S m. 400. 6.24 D m. Sunday 5.45pm.
 74pm. Sunday 9.35 m. South, GAO. 9.5S a m,'4OO 6.24 D m. Sunday 5,45 D m. New Milford-North, S.22 ll.23 a m. 329 5.53, 6 603pm; Sunday 949 a. m, South 62O 6.55, 9.29. 943 m 4.37. 339 5.56 m. Sunday 5.23' 7.l0,pm
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Danbbury-North, lv. HOO m. 535 D m. Sun | day. 900 m. South, ar, 1000 m, 4.O2p m. Sunday. 5.51 m. Hawley yille-North, 11.l2 m. 549 m. Sun day 9,25 m. South. 9.4S m. $50 m; Sun day. $40 D m.
 Shepaug- North i'll 26 m. f6.O0 D m; Sunday, f936am. South, f9.33 m, f3.37 m; Sun day f5.l9 pm. Roxbury Falls-North. fl1.4 m. f6.0S pm; Sunday. fa.45 m. South, 1925 m, f3.3O pm; Sunday. f5,l0 pm. Roxbury-North, 11.43 m, 6.l6,p m; Sunday, lO.5 m. South, 9.16 m. 3.2l D m; Sunday. 5.00pm.
 Washington-North, 1200 m., t. B D m. Sun day. 1032 m. South. 8.5S "a m, 3.O3 m; Sunday. 4.3O D m. New Preston-North, 12.O4 m. 6.37 pm. Sun day. 1O.3S D m. South, S.54 m. 2.59 m; Sunday. AIS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
MISS BERTHA PECK SURPRISED.

MISS BERTHA PECK SURPRISED.
 Miss Bertha Peck was given sur prise party by 35 young people, Mon day night, at William Percy's on East street. Cards, social chat and the serving of refreshments made a pleasant occasion. She was presented with several presents. One of the ladies present wrote suitable fires of poetry for the occasion.
 Miss Emma Brundage Of South Norwalk, passed Sunday with Miss Laura Nichols of South Main street.
 Dr R. s. Todd was called to see a horse belonging to Charles Mercy, which was unable to eat. Dr Todd found a piece of wire embedded in it's tongue which he removed and the horse recovered
 Twelve pounds of the best grant, lated sugar, two pounds of ths best evaporated fruit and three cans fine peas, corn or tomatoes for s1, for cash. At Farmers Trading Co. Sat urday only
 Bring your coupons of Van Camps milk and get 10c can free. At Farmers Trading Co. Ten boxes of seedless oranges, 20c and 25c a dog. Just in.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will bee at M. W. Hills jewelry store in New Milford, February 22 to 2S.
 Watch the papers for full program of Howe's moving ,'ictEiros on March 4. Special films of .he earthquake at Messina and the flood at Moscow, Russia.
 Theodore Boughton is on the sick list.
 Miss Bertha Peck has resigned her position at the postoffice.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Hawleyville- East, 733. ll.12. 1l.s1 a m. 5.46 6.33 D. m: Sunday 915. West. 929. 9.4S a m 300. $50, 500 D m. Sunday $40 pm. North Newtown. East 7.37 m. 6.39 D m; West 9.22am. 252, 7.53pm.
 Sandy Hook-East. TAI. 11.29 am. GA pm. West, 9.17 m. 246, T.47 D m. pomperaug Valley-East, 7j1. 1l40 m, 6.55 pm. West. 9O7 m, 2.36. TBS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
BoTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.32, 1920. m, 5.03. Ill m; Sunday. s.N a m, South. 7'o5, 1928 a m' 4,5o' 6.52p m: Sunday. ell m.
 stepney-North, 722. l0l0, a m, 459. 702, D m; Sunday, s5 nm. South. 7.13. l08. m. 40. 7.C2 m; Sunday. 620 D m. Long Hill-North. 7.16. 1905. a m. 44s. 6.55. D mi; Sunday, s.4s a m. South, 7.20, l0.43. m. 45l. 7.0s D m; Sunday, 6.26p m. Trumbull-NoTth. 7.10, 1000, m. 4.S, 6.4a. D m: Sunday. s.42 m. South. 7.25 lO.+8. m. N.55, 7.13. D m; Sunday. 6.3i D m. Bridgeport North. [. 9.50 a. m, 4.33. 6.3 D. m. Sundat, s.90 a. m. South. 7.I. II am. 5.0. 7.Sp. m. Sunday, 643p. m.