davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22
Eies!as de! CaLnayaL.

Sc han recibido otros trabajos pa
ra el concurso de dibujos para el Pro
grama del Carnaval y son los slguien-
ties:
Ell correspondence al lena "Es
malo pero es MO-.
"Lucirla
"Serpentinas y conffettis".
"Rapidez".
Manana por la tarde Sc reunira
la Junta, para hacer Ia eleccion.
see I'm valor aprueba, pues pesar
de la grave herida trataba de demos
trar serenidad y Sc lie veia por mo-
mentos yaleroso y fuerte, pero GAIA 4
POGO ratio en- un estado de letargo,
debido a la hemorragia que lie podu-
cia la herida.
Este suceso ha causado profunda
impression este vecindario.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Geo. X. varney, pastor. Divine wor
ship II a. m. and 7 p. m. Bible school
at 10 a. M; sunbeam band at 800 p.
m. and Young Peoples Union at 900
p. m. The pastor will preach morning
and evening. In the morning the sub.
jcct will be: "A Pathetic Question -
In the evening there will y, the first
sermon Of n series on Jesus, the Light
Of the World in which beautifully
colored slides will be thrown ON the
screen by a powerful stcreoldicor Af.
t.. the scrmon in the morninE the hand
of fellowship will he given TO the mem.
hers. aud the Lord supper will be par.
.t'.ken of. There viii be- baptism N the
eN ching.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

District Court, Sixth judicial Dis.
%trict, Territory of N. NJ, County of
laay. The First National Bank OF
Tucumcari, n. NJ, plaintiff, vs.. Henry
G.. Satterwhite. defendant. No. -..-.-.
The defendant, Henry c.. Satterwhite, is
hereby notified that the plaintiff has
iled an action against him in the above
named court and cause whereby plain.
tin seeks judgment against said defend.
AMI for the sum Of $3.50, with 10 per
cent interest from Nov. 81, 1909. and
10 per cen additional Us attorney s fees
aud for costs on account OF a certain
promissory note dated July rs, 1909, for
III" principal sum of $3.50. made by said
defendant to said plaintiff, and for the
foreclosure of a certain deed Of trust of
even date with said note, made TO secure
erty described in said deed of trust, To.
wit: SWL Sec. %, T.. s y, X. 30 T., In
Quay County, New Mexico, aud that the
proceeds OF such sale be applied 10 the
satisfaction of said Judgment. And you
are further notified that unless you APP.
pcar in said cause on or before the 9th
day of January, A, d., lDll, Judgment
by default will be entered against you
for the amount above stated aad your
property above described will be sold TO
satisfy said Judgment. Name and Post.
Office OF plaintiff 5 attorney, Harry H..
Mcl.lrov, Tucumcari, \. NJ.
lSEAi.l Chas. +. Downs.
ll'l2.jt. Clerk,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
SON OF JUDGE sPINKs HURT

Last WEDNESDAYS evening while cross.
ing the tracks at the west end crossing,
Jack Spinks, son of Judge Spinks, Of
the Bell Ranch and Shelby Shearcr,
were struck 10y n backing train. the
wagon was converted into kindliug
wood and the boys badly shaken up,
Jack got out of the difficulty with a
bruised heel, happy that the thing was
no worse, while Shearcr escaped with
out injury worth mentioning. \ mum.
her of accidents have happened at diff.
fcrent times at this crossing and some
thing should he done 10 avoid them in
the future. II might be- the means of
saving a human life and the railway
company q lot Of trouble.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
|. HIGH PRICED CHICKEN FEED

Nuggets were uneast hci aud gold was
found In the fowls that scratched in tine
dirt, No sember 10, ut the Gus MaFcron
Rahch, he..r Hayford, on the Medical
Lake aud Cheney Elective line OF the
Washington Water Power company,
where excavations were being made toy
a building.
Mr.. Meteron state the facts 20 e.
Lewis Rutter, secretary Of the Spokane
q Easteia Trust company, who Sad, IA
giving the information, that there was
no question as TO the authenticity of
the reports and that the finds would
Justify an immediate investigation. Me.
Foron expects to personally take charge
of the work of mining his ranch, the
work to begin at once.
The evidence is ssch as TO lead to
the conclusion that other nuggets are
to be found in that vicinity. An ex.
cavation was being made for q build.
ing ON the farm when the first discov.
cry was made and the matter created
much excitement among the workmcn.
When n chicken was killed it was exam.
ined, aud IL had been noticed that the
chickens had been around where the
fresh earth was being thrown, and no
other small pieces of gold were found.
The opinion has already been volun.
teered that the nuggets have come from
the hills in the directions of Cheney,
Washington.
For the reason that separate nuggets
were located in the diggings at the Ne.
Feron ranch, it is thought that the find
will prove to be an important one.
McFeron has been a resident of Spo.
kane county for 90 years and is a veal
thy aud prominent rancher.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of The Interior, L. ). Land
Office at Tucumcari. y NJ.
November :, 1910
Notice is hereby given tina, John
hripinger of House, \. NJ. who, on June
>, 1907, made Homestead Entry No.
1878, (Serial No. O793O) for NWh, Sec.
Is, Twp. > n, Range 90 f, N. NJ. p.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make Final Communication Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before hurry w. Shaw, U. s.
Commissioner at Hassell, n, NJ, on the
18th day of December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Am.
broso Bryant, Newton Thornton, Boyd
Thornton, Albert McAnally, all o.
House, n. NJ.
ll-l2.5t. X A. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

John Cox who has held the position
OF iailor ~ Tucamcari for a long tire.
has resigned and gone to Texas. but will
return soon and engage in business in
Tucumcari. John is the owner of a fine
claim three miles east of this city san
Jon Sentinel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

T.. r. Mcdaniel and Is. Rhorman made
an overland trip 20 Tucumcari Tuesday
tntiug a load of poultry. butter aud
eggs San Jon Sentinel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

We use Lowney's Chocolate NJ the
Eik Fountain 4-2a-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

There is one more Turkey ~ IN" shoot
ing gallery. Best score for mex week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Zepp Brothers,
1925 F. st. NV.
Mark Historic Spots!
Phone NJ. 6ilT-641S.
1y17-9Ot.lOO

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Sightseers in the east. especially about
Boston. Cambridge and in New England
generally, never fail to be impressed and
interested by the monuments. tablets
and markers erected wherever American
history was made by daring and patriotic
deeds. Who. when in Boston. has not
stopped in the busy downtown street, far
from the bay, to read the Inscription on
a, tablet imbedded in the wall of q great
building, "On this spot were anchored the
ships from which the tea was thrown
overheard into Boston harbor" ETC.? And
though made ground" has encroached
upon the harbor, that spot Is made sacred
by the mere act Of erecting that tablet
Aside from the mere interest this arouses
lin the passerby, II serves to keep alive
q sense of patriotism. sense OF pride
in achievements of the past: II has at
once an educational and sentimental
value that makes for better citizenship.
The State Historical Society is doing
la good work along this line. so far
as its means will allow, Throughout Ohio
but Columbus is woefully lacking In this
sort of thing. Why not at least follow
the lead of some newer states-Nebraska,
for instance. which is marking the Ore
gon trail with handsome granite and
bronze monuments: why shouldn't Co
lumbus take pride in markers reciting
briefly the history of the National road
and its line Of passage through the city
Why not preserve some of the rich In
dian traditions as the Wyandotte Club
has marked the spot where the famous
Chief Leatherlips was slain? Why not
preserve in enduring stone and metal
where ali may read the brief history of
Franklinton and the story Of the pioneers
who founded Columbus? To the d. A. r.
belongs the credit of marking the spot
where William Henry Harrison concluded
| his famous treaty with the Indians Why
should this good work stop at that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
Dolly Reveals q Secret.

had not hoped to stir Dolly to conf
dence. 1t had not, indeed. occurred 10 me
that the matter which had brought me
to Winton would have for her any greater
interest than would the mysterious death
of any respected neighbor. MY words
were idle. save. perhaps. for the nope OF
pleasing her, for the more sensible WIN
tonites could but deplore the unhappy re-
pute into which their choicest estate had
fallen.
To my surprise, however. Dolly leaned
forward and looked directly into my eyes
with a grave, unwavering glance.
IT would give everything have in the
world, Mr.. Bliss, to know who killed Mr..
Somhers," she said. with a quiet vehe-
mence that startled me. you know that
it was not Harry Milbrath?
1 thought of Jim Arms insinuations. OF
my doubts and suspicious of the morning.
But after all had not even then believed
for a moment that Milbrath was the man
/ sought.
yes" agreed. whoever did 1t 1 be-
lieve that 1t was not Harry Milbrath."
.'Or done with his knowledge persist
ed Dolly.
Dolly's ewes suddenly glistened with the
moisture Of unshed tears, and In spite OF
a brave effort to smile she had to turn
away for a moment.
When she spoke again there was note
of confiding appeal in her voice.
"Mr. Bliss" she said. has IL occurred
to you that the criminals motive was to
injure Harry"
Yes" I answered, realizing that she
must know why l was In Winton. that
possibility has been one of my theories.
bur / can find no motive strong enough
Mr.. Miibrath seems to have had no enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

In the pavement and courses in the pill
lars. Although both are gone, the
original and proper position OF the
high altar and it's altar screen with
thanking doors Is clearly indicated. The
present position occupied by the altar
was an innovation of the nineteenth
century, which it is difficult to justify.
The builders admirable original
scheme. devised with the high altar
for it's focus round which the monu-
ments of future centuries grew Of set
purpose has been falsified. Needless to
say that much appears in Johnson's
picture which we would fain still have
with us. Had il only been painted if
teen years earlier ii would have been
a priceless record of lost treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

and practically forced him to drink. For
days and DAYS Harry was sick after that.
and in the end told his uncle all about il.
Jim never forgave him for 'squealing, as
he called IL. for, he nearly lost his place
then, and from that time on he tried in
various underhanded ways to injure
Harry. But the climax came when Harry
detected oh, that is the thing | can
not tell you, But this much | can say
at that time Jim swore that he would
gee even with Harry II 1t cost him his
life And he had a vindictive disposition,
you know"
do you really believe that was more
than an idle threat in moment OF anger!
Surely Mr. Milbrath would not keep from
me any facts that he considered I'M
portant''
CTo be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Recurring Cycle in Matrimony.
rom the Metropolitan Magazine.

From the MetrODOIlthn Na2azlnt
In the main, though, the greatest occa
sion for quarreling after marriage Is tn
money-that is TO say, the means of life
He never makes enough money. Q'm no
talking about those freaks who Away
have more money than they know hov
to spend. I'm talking about normal hu
man beings) Skimp and scheme, con
trive and cut down all she may, witt
never a decent dud to her back. am
never go any place or see anybody. AM
just so mortified she hardly dared hol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

up her head because she'd worn that old
thing twice already, and look at the
,Smithers', See how nice they have every
thing. Oh. ii just makes you hea -t-sick
thinking about how hard IL is L, get
along, And IL HIS folks weren't forever
falling sick and needing help. and IL her
folks wouldn't hang on to life the WAY
they do when their insurance would pay
off the second mortgage so nicely
There's no end to it. And they bite their
lips and worry and fret and stew, and
he tries to put his arm around her TO
comfort her. and she wriggles away and
snaps out: ''Oh. don't touch met And he
sulks. And they don't speak for several
days. Their all of a sudden they make
up. They're just as fond can be or
each other. who loves your" And
whose old sandpaper face is oo?" All
that kind of stuff. And then they grow
to be normal. sane human beings, and
begin to be even cool to each other.
gradually passing from that into the
crouch. which again bursts into a storm.
And so IL goes in a regularly recurring
cycle that you might almost set your
watch by: Bliss. calm. crouch. storm:
bliss, calm. Crouch. storm: bliss, calm.
crouch, storm, like the phases OF the
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Special.

We have two bargains TO dispose OF at once
$40 and SIS Quincy st. NV. One is Z and the other
o rooms: semi-detached These are the only
houses left out OF block OF thirty eight Of
the most attractive homes have ever built
having wide side yards. large attics hot-water
heat gas and electric lights: parquet floors:
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters
beamed and paneled dining rooms. tiled baths
Monday is holiday. and you couldn't do a
more profitable thing than go out and inspect
these homes and make offer.
We pay full commissions to agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

The day is past when people are content to
live IN merely house. They demand some
thing more. We are living in an age In which
the artistic temperament is developed to a high
degree In the public at large. and the builder
who loses sight Of the fact soon finds himself
out Of the running.
How would you like to live in a home perfect
in its appointment, with every modern couven.
fence. including the following: Six bright rooms
and reception hall: attic the entire house
with stair to same: large front porch built OF
concrete, with brick colonial columns, and
tile roof: latticed rear porch: hot-water heat
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters:
both gas and electric lights: parquet floors
tiled baths with shower: steel construction
And not only that. but you can sit the front
porch at any front window and look out on
a beautiful lake Of clear water, and across
that and right across Bloomingdale clear "a
Anacostia. view unparalleled and that will
never be Distracted To inspect take Georgia
ave. cars. get OF at Harvard st. and walk one
block east.
These houses are not finished yet, but you
can get an idea what they will be like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Maud-I got this novel to send to Mr..
Baerdohm for his birthday.
Ethel-Whats the title OF IL?
Maud-The Lost Heir.
Ethel-Don't do H. He's bald.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

I'm so sorry to be so late. my dear. A
friend asked me to stop and take pot-luck
with him.
well. did you win the potr'-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Pickens-why have you nicknamed your
wife crystal?
Dickens-Because she is always on tho
watch.-The Sphinx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Hardly Worth While.

From the Louisville urier,Journai.
Scientists state that the sun will con-
tinue to give out the present amount or
heat for 100000 years."
THAT makes a two-week vacation look
piffiing, chr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
MANY AFTER MATCH
WITH BAT. HURLEY

Passaic, Sept. 9;-His recent de-
cisive wins over Leach Cross and
Fighting Dick Hyland have made
Battling Bill Hurley, the local light
weight, n of the best drawing
cards in New York city, and just
now Manager Frain is having his
hands full considering terms offered
by at least eight club managers.
Hurley was scheduled to fight
Matty Baldwin at the Armory A. A.
in Boston next Tuesday night, but
the bout has been postponed at the
request of Baldwin for more time to
train. The Battler's next fight will
most likely be with Knockout Brown
at the National A. c., of New York.
On Tuesday, September %, he will
clash with Willie Beecher in the
main bout at the Long Acre A. A.
Matchmaker Johnson, of the Fair
mont A. c., is trying to arrange a
go between Hurley and Owen Moran
for early in October. The Sharkey
A. c. and Olympic A. C. are also
after Hurley. The National S. c.,
of Philadelphia, is negotiating for a
battle between Hurley and
Langdon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
TIME OF [ G WATER
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
New County Building for Middiesex
County.

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received and opened by the County
Building Committee of the County
of Middlesex at a meeting of said
committee to be held at the Court
House in the city of New Brunswick,
N. j., on Monday. September 10th,
1910, at 400 O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, for the eonstruc-
ton. erection and completion of a
new, two-story brick county record
building in the city Of New Bruins
wick, N. J., according to plans and
specifications prepared by William
H. Boylan, architect, and which
plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of Thomas H. Hagerty,
county collector, New Brunswick, N.
j., or at the office of William H.
Boylan, architect, National Bank
Building, New Brunswick, N. J.. A
copy of the plans and specifications
may be secured by prospective bid
ders from the said William H.
Boylan, architect, on application to
him and the deposit of the sum of
twenty-five ($25.00) dollars to in
sure the safe and prompt return of
said plans and specifications, said
deposit to be repaid on the return
OF Ln0 planS anu SpeCluCdIlOHS.
Each proposal must be accompa-
MED by a certified check for five
thousand 100000 dollars on a
National Bank or Trust Company of
New Jersey, payable to the order of
Thomas H. Hagerty. county collec-
tor, without any conditional endorse
ments whatever.
The successful bidder must enter
into a contract prepared by the
County Building Committee and fur
nish a surety bond in the amount OF
the contract price, within ten (10)
days after the contract has been
awarded.
The said committee, reserves the
right to reject any or all bids which
may seem best in its judgment for
the interests OF the county.
Dated August 25th, 1910.
PETER H. S. HENDRICKS,
ANDREW ELY,
ANTHONY J. GEBHARDT,
County Building Committee.
S41.46
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
PORT READING
WILL TACKLE
EAST ORANGE

Next Sunday on the Port Reading
grounds the Port Reading F. G. will
have as opponents the East Orange
B. b. c., of East Orange, and a hot
game is expected, as on their pre-
Vious appearance here the East
Orange team gave the Port Reading
f. c. a good beating. But this time
the home team expects to turn the
tables. The game will start at 3s15
p. NJ. sharp. Both teams will line
up as follows:
Port Reading F, GILL, c; Dunn,
If; DeVito, IS; Sullivan, lib; Marks.
3b; Coughlin, 2b; Keane, eff; Sind
berg, rf; Steiner, p.
East Orange B. B. C.-Musler, IS;
Rogers, 3b; Faulks. 2b; ~Schoeffer,
1b; Daily, Of; Ellington, If; Susan.
IF; Wheeler, p; Rapp, c.
Sunday, September 1S, is an open
date for the Port Reading F. G..
which it would like to fill witbra
Perth Amboy City League eamG Adj
dress, Joseph L. Hill. Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
SOUTH RIVER
TO PLAY TWO
Meet Vons, Of New Bruins
wick Tomorrow Afternoon
--R0vers on Sunday.
LATTER ELIZABETH TEAM

The South River A. c. will partic-'
ipate in some brisk encounters to-
morrow and Sunday afternoon. To-
porrow afternoon they will go to
New Brunswick to cross reeds with
the Won A. c., on the Amusement
Park grounds. This should be a
lively exhibition. Considerable riv-
airy exists between these clubs and
each side is more determined than
even to win.
Sunday afternoon h South River
nine will stay at home and meet the
Rovers, of Elizabeth. In this contest
the teams are expected to line up as
follows:
Revers-Tuzcy, C; c.. Dickel, p;
Jones, 3b; Maurer, S.; e. Dickel, lib;
Gresham, CT; Campbell, If; Lutz,
rf; Miller, 2b; Boyle, Steinheimer
and Cardwell, substitutes.
South River A. Green, c.;
Weishaupt, CT; Salz, If; Cohair, 3b;
Mead, 1b; Miller, 2b; Jensen, SIS;
Highberger, rf; Burns, D..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
MARRIED MEN
WON THE GAME
At CRANBURY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 the EENfNG NEWS.
Cranbury, Sept. "a very inter-
esting game of baseball was played
on Labor Day between the young
married men and the single men of
Cranbury. 1t was a good game
throughout, resulting in a victory
for the married men by the score of
IL to II. A friend presented the
players with hand mirrors as souYe-
Mrs of the game. Those who played
were: Married men-I. G. Hoffman.
e. c. Wilson, A. C. Rue, Clifford
Chamberlin, John Bradley, Lewis
Apologize, Peter Bennett, Leon Ely
and Daniel Applegate. Single men
M. A. Rue, Joseph Gordon, viii
Gordon. George Hopple, William Bo-
CART, DR.. B. S. Van Dyke, Fred Car
penter, Alexander Apologize and
Charles Groves. A collection was
taken amounting to over 81, which
was presented to the Village I'M
provement Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
COPS DEFEAT
THE FIREMEN
Arthur Romer of Tottenville
in Box For New York
Police Yesterday
ON BROOKLYN GROUNDS

With Arthur Romer, of the 99th.
precinct of the New York police de-
paTtment in ~Tottenville, in the box
the coppers walloped the New York
fire ladies yesterday in their an
nual game of ball at Washington
Park, Brooklyn. The score was 8 to
3.
Commissioner Bakers charges,
who included Romer, played a far
better brand of ball than their adj
yersaries. The latter's battery was
weak. The coppers used up two.
batteries, but it was not because
Romer failed to be in form. On the
other hand, he was in brilliant trim
and a catcher couldInot be found to
hold him. Hargrave at first at
tempted to receive him, but he had
to be relieved by Napier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table IN Effect Thursday. May

lOlll,
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK.
LEAVE-6:1o. 6:3s,. 100. 7:29, 7:22 800.
500, $50, $50, 1880. 1l:47 A. M, 12:s7, 1:52,
?:t0, 3:35, 4:25. 5:2S. $40. 1853. 300. 1923.
ga saTRuRDAYs BETWEEN nso A. NJ.
A ~ .. Jog 60. p N! NIL III IS 5 q nj s:io l2 7sS III LII
'' aDp fSi7S Pi BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONVECTION LEAVE Perth
2s:a. 400, $50. 5;4s. $40. 7:05, 7:S0,' 8:as,
sATURpAYs-12:22. 100, Las, 2;42. s:55,
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS,
LEAVE PERTH AMBOY-S:55, 7:55, $50,
s s:s5. s s:gS. 1 e'4ss 81 4; s: q % 5:35. l rs, Is s:Ss.
8:53, 9:45, 1885, and holidays only n:90 p.
! Pr R0ATf vTIPH 10y
"a hfmB2s :fo, s:I6. ill., sos: :" SIS 1 ' s;25. III, US.
1920, 1870 p: m; 12;So a; m; ana on
New YORK TO PERTH AMBoY.
LEAvEs:eo, TOO. s:0o. 9:V 1919. 1l;@
e s:4o. M 5::15 ls'S S:so. hP 90: u.s. 5:S. s:S. a:@: s:aS.
SO; 100. H:$6 p; m; l2;sS a y NJ 3
s:sS' 3 s:is' : 9:o5 n'4 AZ: sd: IjC0' sd d. H. IT, f T:&.
500. s:4o.' SO 1920 2; m u,uuo,,r
r A~RRRET1636HNANhr cT R9ATSti EAWYE ToTr
TENVfLLEIs:@, 6:42, 7:45, $50. 1919.
1880. a. m; 1880, 100. 2:S9 s:45. $40. 6:3S.
q. m; R:ss. f255, lbs. 4:0S. 40. s:A,
'' s8N i5j% I, Ard Ri LEGAL HOLIDAYS
saS, a.5o' 40, 500. 500, $40, To 500,
$40. s;ao 1000, 400 ?; M; 12:W night;
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAyE TOT
1900 noon: 100, zoo, 400, 400. 4:53. 5:32
5:5s. s:S5. SIS p. m, and 6:25 a. m, holi-
0 GEORGE ]. BROWN.
General Traf1c Agt.