davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
WOMEN TEACHERS AMI
AGRICULTURAL INSTRUCTION


~ III Iui'oi' One o. '"e greatest
aims III heeplhs d ~lepupilcah Iorm o.
soN*filiileit pure an" dlldth'eH Is the
separation oi the tlfet dI\iS-
IONS OF power VIZ, the IeSlSlatNe. the
JuolclafS ahu tne executive, so 'hat
helthei WI !hIi'hse upon the tAt'"-
slVe Juflsolction OF me o'hefS. >" III
the lex non scrlptlc departments OF our
system u mater al NE. we nave mo
educat1ohal, the aSfculturai ana the
phySlcal departments that 9h"uld he
KEPT separate ana dlstlnct IN the4r
several spheres. There was a man
around here some time back q th1nk
he was from Arson county,, VINO Was
advocating teaching young girls no"
TO make axe handles 81 talt nave
hotlced that the Farmers Ch'oh wants
to make 1t mandatory Tor young &FlS
to teach agriculture in our Pnhilc
schools, and | believe Dr.. Hlil, OF our
Agricultural College, taNofS the meas
ure.
Now we will uppos that young
Miss A. who has just graduated WIN
high honors from - College, has
been EMPLOYED to teach the public
school at RoW1'S Level. or any OtheT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

Wilmington, \. c.. June Is ~"
Atlantic Coast Line Railway (oHP'"t
today announced the estahilshfh''"
an agricultural and inrnl2rat'h
partment, with the agent IN chhi1
have his headquarters IN mr.
The bureau will cover the S'ale
North and South Carolina and VIZ
ginia. Mr.. g.. n. Clark. Of At'aI.,
Ga, who has been connected WIN =.
Coast Line for the past thirty 90
will be at the head of the depaIIh'o+
He will arrive in Wilmington n'""
and enter upon his duties al one 20
tention will be especially oftt''' "a
inducing substantial Mortimer" 49,,
Western homa-seekers to come lhe(
the territory along the Coast b'"'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

Roxboro, n. c., June 1S-On r...
day evening, June fourteenth NJ
M. Carlton delightfully."- entertatr1t
the younger set of this place i'm -
Of her guests. Miss Mary FranLI3ll
Graves. of Mount Airy. and Miss S ',,
Arlington Ritchin. of Raleigh
The home on north Main street bril-
llantly Lighted. presented d beautif1l
scene. The hall, library and a,ninlt
room were lastly decorated Whit 100
yellow prevailing. Progressive Hea-+
and Dominoes were PLAYED at 4igh+
tables, progress OF each being nole,f
by daisies tied with yellow ribbon to
the score cards. The prize, a beauufnt
bunch OF daisies. was won h., Nc.
Mary Harris and presented in a few
appropriate words by Mr.. Mat Z.
Long.
Dainty ices were served. after which
the guests departed for their homes
all voting Mrs. Carlton "A most charm
ing and entertaining hostess.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

=. (SaILshury PosT.T. - -
We rejoice that the Old koI1""'' ,rI.a
rus 3. Watson. is himself agar, i.a
Statsville Landmark says thaI ~
county Confederate veterans - nd
their annual gathering Au@uSt ot" ID
dress. May many more years "t ILsn.
fulness be spared this spl"nuIo the
who all but entered the valley
shadow two years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
POteat, Wake Forest

L otSdt, NHht crest.
Heroes Of the King-prof
south America-E, H RsvIE.-er.
(Dr.) tHead Of Educational T".nss
ment Of Missions, Board of So, p@F'~
Methodist church, V4titFn
India and Christian Opporun.r
DIR. Forrest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

The work of placing the new corn
ers on Fayetteville street is now in
progress. Short turns are being
abolished and in the future all street
corners will have a radius Of nine
feet. This Improvement was ordered
by the street committee, of which Mr..
w. A. Cooper is the chairman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
- .1,t
-: -
Al
~ e
r.,

ANoit tltBc1d.
The moving power Of the whole
thing is that organization who's
of vision, th~oroughness. con
secratlOn of power the American pub
lie is fast beginning to appreciate, the
Young Mems Christian Association.
More and more the finest type or
young men in our colleges and univer-
sites are identifying themselves with
this great young mems organization.
lhese summer conferences may be
called the elimination or up
OF the college years work Of the Asso-
citation. Representative students
gather from representative institu-
tons to study-nOt mathematics. but
missions; not languages, but life work;
not b~fologies, but the Bible; not the
sciences of books, but the science Of
service. The entire afternoons are
given over to athletic contests betWeen
State and college delegations. baseball.
tennis, track, basket ball and bowling
contests. In these leaders take part
with students, a college president go
ing from the classroom to the dia-
nlond and not as captain of the team,
On which he plays.
h th~oroughness and scope of the
program is seen from the following
outline of each days work. The date
Of the Montreal conference is June II
to &c. Students from any of the North
Carolina colleges are welcome.
h following are the leaders Of
the life work Institutes:
DR.. T. NJ. Poteat-the Ministry.
Mr.. S. w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Work.
DR.. f. D. Sloan-The Mission Field.
DR.. w. S. Bovard-Personal Work.
Students and lears are coming in on
every train and the conference will get
down to work tonight.
Daily Program.
Morning Watch, 6:3O-Breakfast.
First hour, 8 a. m.-Bible study I'M
der the following leaders,:
DR.. w. S. Bovard, Psalms.
Rev. J.. M. Culbreth. Men Of the Old
Tesla ment.
Rev. r. w. Hogue, Life of ST. Paul.
Prof. B. T. Spence, Kentucky Wes-
leyan, Murray'S Life of Christ.
Prof. ]. w. Raine, Berea College,
BosWorth's Life of Christ.
DR.. e. M. Poteat, Furman, New
Studies in Acts.
Prof. w. H. Forrest, University Of
Virginia, Social Significance of the
Teachings of Jesus.
Second hour, 9 a. M, College Con-
ference-Problems Of college asso-
cations.
Third hour, 10 a. m.-Life work in
stitutes, leaders given below.
Fourth hour-Platform address.
l p.
Athletics, 200 to 5:3O-By colleges
and States.
Evenings-Lecture to entire confer
ence, followed each night by Mission
Study classes under tho following
eaders:
Turkey-Rev. r. w. Hogue.
Unfinished Tasks. w. McGill.
Negro Life in the South-Rev. John
Little, Louisville, (Head Of Negro
Missions, Presbyterian Church.J
| Comparative Religions-Dr, w. L
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

Wilmington, n. G., June l8.=Fsch
meeting of the board of aldermen
brings forth some changes in the near
beer ordinance, Ee last change being
to move up the closing hour to in
stead of II o'clock. At the present
time there are about forty neas bear
saloons in Wilmington and the citv
fathers keep the dealers puzzled AZ to
what change in the restrictions each
meeting of the board will bring forth
Number of licenses to conduct res
~taurants continues to increase and is
about 80 up to present time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

Especial to News and Observer
Montreal. June 18.-What is the
southern Students conference. its
membership, its work. it's pur-
pose Judging by his own
ignorance until last year wear.
YOUR correspondent is of the opinion
that nine out of every ten of the read
ers of this paper cannot answer this
questions with even APPROXIMATE
knowledge, and yet there are few
gatherings of any kind whatever that
equals in scope, Importance interest
TINS southern Stpdents' Conference
and its sister gatherings all over the
country. Not only here in his noun
tain resort of North Carolina, but in
ideal spots in strategic centers all over
the United States representative uni
Versfty and college men are gathering
at this time. One can get an idea of
the scope of these meetings by glanc-
ing over the list Of sectional divisions
OF the general conferences They are:
Middle Atlantic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
GREAT STUDENTS
CONFERENCE WORK
Fine Meeting Of Southern
College Men
THE WORK At MONTREAL

A Well Written Story That Tells Us
Some Interesting Facts of the Ma
ture of the Organization as Well as
the Work of the Southern Students
Conference at MOntreat-The Y. Nj.
c. A.. Man Exalted-The Daily Pro-
gram-Lectures Mission Study, Etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
COUNTRY PUPILS
AND HIGH SCHOOLS
How Can They be Adapted
to Rural Communities
PAPER BY DR.. STEVENS

Extracts From a FOrcefni Iresenta-
, ton of the Subject by An Able
Member of the A. & Nj. College
Faculty Presented at the Meeting
OF state Teachers During the Past
Week at Asheville-The Needs OF
Agricultural Communities in Higher
Schooling
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

oVy
Rocky Mountain,
Southwestern,
Lake Geneva,
Southern,
Lake Erie,
Pacific Northwest,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
NEW DEPARTMENT A { -

Red Springs. June Il, 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
THE DES MONIES
PLAN SCORES AGAIN

Editor The Press: Judge Stewart
OF Des Moines, in an interview
printed in the Daily Capitol of that
city q few days ago, gives it as his
epni1on that the best results of the
commission form of government
are shown in the statistics of his
court. When the new form of gov
eminent went into effect in Des
Moines arrests for all offenses
numbered about $50 month. The
number has gradually decreased to
only $50 a month now, and large
percentage of these are for drunk
enness. Judge Stewart says there
Is also marked change in the
chHsScter of the crimes committed,
pes,, larceny and intoxication pre-
dominating. The police system is
much more efficient in Des Moines
now than ever before, simply be-
cause the commissioner of public
SAFETY is responsible for the en-
1orcement of police regulations.
The savings Of court expenses in
Des Moines alone amount to many
thousands of dollars annually, and
IN addition to that thugs and other
lawless characters give the city
wide berth because of the eff
cheney of the police service.
The commission form of govern
nTHt means better service for the
people in all it's departments. 1t
1nsures economy in the expenditure
de-
whole plan Of city government a
business proposition.
Hon. James Bryan, England's am
bassador to the United States, lee
tured in Des Moines a few days
ago, and he gave 1t as his opinion
that the commission form of mu-
n1cipal government is the greatest
advance ever made in popular gov
eminent. Mr.. Bryan is acknowl-
edged to be one of the most pro-
found students of governmental af-
fairs in the world today, and his
endorsement of the Des Moines
plan in such strong terms should
do much toward putting the COM
mission form of government into
80 wv Gil oNSI oul ldflu.
Spokane needs the best form of
city government that can be had.
The best form so far devised is the
commission form. 1t is the best
form because it gets rid of all of
the abuses that 60 with the ward
system everywhere and substitutes
for them the greatest efficiency in
service at reasonable cost to the
taxpayers. Judge Stewards state
ment of conditions in Des Moines
shows that city to be a safer place
to live in than it has ever been
before. That is a strong point in
favor of the plan. The ward sys-
tenn of city government is like the
moderately honest man or the mod
erately virtuous woman-they all
break when the strain comes. The
commission form of government
stands the test at every point. Spo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
CLASS PROGRAM

Musical and elocutionarv pro.
gram by s. c. H. s. class of 1911
'ohlgnt at p. M, in high school
auditorium.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from eta
Dasco Land" South Central Orches
ira.
Select Reading-"Ben Hur's
Chariot Race" (by request), Miss
May Cronan.
Piano Solo-"The Witches
Dance" Miss Erna Krause.
Cello Duet-"O. That We Two
Were Maying" (Nevin), Mr.. M. C.
Wier, Mr.. Ralph Mather.
Playlet-Group of Juniors.
Vocal Solo-"My Dreams
(Tosti), Mr.. Fred Child.
Song-"Until the Dawn" Orange
and Black Male Quartet.
Violin Solo-Allegretto move.
ment of violin concerto III (Seitz)
Miss Marian Bowers.
Select Reading-"Mandy's De-
gree" Miss Alice White.
Selection-"On the Levee," S. c.
H. S. Orchestra.
Playlet-Group of Juniors.
Vocal Solo-"Heav'n Hath Shed a
Tear (Kucken), Miss Grace Gross.
cup.
Cello Solo "Humoresque"
(Dvorac), Mr.. Wier.
Select Reading. cinderella
Dines," Miss Flossie Dillon.
Song-"Pale In the Amber West
Orange and Black Male Quartet.
March-S. G. H. s. Orchestra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

| 100 acres under a soldiers declar-
alton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

LEWISTON-The first boat of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
TERMS AND GUARANTEE.

We are prepared to make terms
of payment that will make your
purchase a pleasure, and We will
gua,sptee your satisfaction even to
the-ea,sGe of refunding your money
or making an exchange with you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

PANTAGES-The Ziegler Broth
ers, physical marvels, at the Pan
tages theater this week, have a
combination hand to hand and
Roman ring act and introduce mar
velous feats of strength that wins
them constant rounds of applause.
Reed, st. John and company, a
colonial musical act of high merit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
WASHINGTON-Will 7. O'Hear

WASHlNGTON-Will J. O'Hearn
and his company of clever perform
ers will close their engagement at
the Washington tomorrow evening.
"a Romance of Killarney" the
charming little Irish playlet which
Mr.. OHearn has offered the thea
tergoers for the past week, has
proved one of the most popular
numbers on the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
INLAND EMPIRE
NEWS NOTES

81 81 NORTH YAKIMA-Roy Chosen,
H. l6-year-old boy, was badly wound
M yesterday by an Indian named
IN Martin, who attacked the boy
With an ak.
.$5S WHITE BLUFFS-It is believed
here that the holdings of the Han
8erd Irrigation company has passed
'l1tD the hands of the Milwaukee
railroad through subsidiary cor
poration.
KALISPELL-Charles e. Black
OF Spokane was the first to accept
land under his privilege. He gets
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Kane should adopt the commission
form of government, and do it
now" Geo. Chandler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

GRANGEVILLE-Nine students
high school here May rs.
will be awarded diplomas In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

ST. JOE, Idaho-St. Joe is now
dry town, the last saloon closing
here Saturday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
Player Piano Music Rolls
at Less Than Cost

An important feature of our Big
Removal Piano Sale is the radical
reductions we have made OH Player
Piano Music. both new and slightly
soiled. The list includes Standard,
MetrOstyle and Themodist rolls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

DAYTON-Orchardists In this
vicinity have spent $225,O00 for
new trees and labor this spring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

the season leaves here today down
the Snake river. She carried q
cargo of about SO tons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
SEVERAL FINE PARlOR
GRANDS MUST GO

In addition to our own regular
stock of parlor and quarter grands
We have a slightly used kranish 4
Bach in handsome walnut case, in
fine condition, size that Is held
by many dealers at $3.50; closing
out price is ................ $47O
Magnificent Pease quarter grand,
In mahogany case, not a scratch on
1t. should sell for $3.50. must be
closed out at ............... 5000
Profit-making is not the intent of
this sale-we've got to dispose Of
these instruments or set them In
the street June LIST, as contractors
will commence work on the new
building at that time.
There are still left some OF those
choice $400 styles that are selling
at $24S.
II you want walnut case, see
the fine Steinbach & Dreher that
has been reduced from 1915 to 1896.
A Crown Piano, one of the most
beautiful cases of this well-known
make. reduced $145 below regular
price. 1t is brand-new.
If you must have something for
very little money. come in and see
the 1925 pianos in plain mahogany
case that we are offering at $12S.
SHEET MUSIC, Sc A COPY.
See Special Counter.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF
ALL KINDS
30 to 60 Per Cent OF
OVER 800 INSTRUMENTS
When you consider that there are
over 800 instruments at this sale
for your selection you will see how
difficult it would be for us to de-
scribe and quote them all in an ad-
vertisement.
Come in and look, examine, COM
pare. You will find this sale
eclipses anything In the way OF
piano bargains ever offered in Spo-
kane. That's a strong statement to
make. but we want the opportunity
to show you that NI7en- mot only
as to lowness of 49,, but quality
Of instruments.
TERMS AND GUARANTEE.
We are prepared to make terms
Of payment that will make your
purchase pleasure, and We will
gua,sptee your satisfaction even to
the r4,sGe of refunding your money
or making an exchange with you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

WENATCHEE-The bodies of
| two unidentified men were found
in the Columbia river during the
past week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18

But he couldn't help realizing, as the cross-questioning went on, that Miss Burt really gave very little in- formation of any value. Perhaps be- cause she had none to give, perhaps because she chose to withhold it.
 Your name ?' MT. Benson had first asked.
 Dorothy Burt" was the answer, and the modest voice, with touch of sadness, as befitting the occasion, seemed to have just the right ring to it.
 Your occupation?"
 "I am companion and social secre- tary to Mrs. Carleton"
 Do you know of anything that can throw any light on any part of the mystery surrounding the death of Miss Van Norman?"A
 Miss Burt drew her pretty eye. brows slightly together, and thought a moment.
 "No." she said quietly: T am sure do not.'
 So gentle and sweet was she, that many questioner would have dis missed her then and there; but ME Benson, hoping. to get at least a shred of evidence bearing on Schuy- Ter Carleton's strange behavior, con- tinued to question her.
 "Tell us, please, Miss Burt, what you know of MT. Carletons actions on the night of Miss Van Norman's death?"
 MT. Carleton's actions ?''' The deli cate eyebrows lifted as if in perplex- ity at the question.
 "Yes; detail his actions, so far as you know them, from the time he. came home to dinner that evening""
 why, let me see"; pretty Dorothy looked thoughtful again. "He came to dinner, as usual. MT. Fessenden was there, but no other guest. After dinner we all sat in the music room. played a little-just some snatches of certain music that Mrs. Carleton is fond of. MT. Carleton and MT. Fessenden chatted together"
 Gro be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
CHAPTER XVII.
 Miss Morton's Statements.


 That afternoon another session of the inquest was held.
 F'essenden told Coroner Benson of Marie's disclosures concerning Miss Morton, and in consequence that lady was the first witness called.
 The summons was a complete sur prise to her. Turning deathly white, she endeavored to answer to he- name, but only gave voice to an un- intelligible stammer.
 The coroner spoke gently, realizing that his feminine cloud of witnesses really gave him great deal of trou- ble.
 Please tell us, Miss Mortou.' he said, what was your errand when you left the library and went up- stairs. remaining there nearly half an hour, on the night of Miss Van Nor mans death?"
 T didn't do any such thing snap ped Miss Morton, and though her tone was defiant now, her expression still showed fear and dismay
 "You must have forgotten. Think a moment. You were seen to leave the library, and you were also seen after you reached the upper floors. So try to recollect clearly. and state your errand upstairs at that time.''
 "I-I was overcome at tragedy of the occasion, and went to my own room to be alone for a time.'' Did you go directly from the lib- rary to your own room?'
 "Yes."
 Without stopping in any other room on the way?"
 "Yes."
 Think again, please. Perhaps I had better tell you, a witness has already told of your stopping on the way to your own room.''
 "She told falsely, then. I went straight to my bedroom"
 ''In the third story?"
 "Yes."
 Coroner Benson was patient man. He had no wish to confound Miss Morton with Marie's evidence, and too, there was a chance that Marie had not told the truth. So he spoke again persuasively:
 You went there afterward, but first you stopped for a moment or two in Miss Van Norman's sitting room."
 'sWho says did?'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18

clues.'
 T think he's right" said Fessen- den, smiling, since we didn't find anything"
 ''Oh, he didn't exactly say you were foolish, but he said I was. He said it was silly for girl to hunt around under tables and chairs
 ''He had no right to say so. It isn't silly for you to do anything you want to do. But know what Will lard meant. He thinks, as lots of people do, that there's no sense in expecting to find material evidences of crime-or. rather, of the criminal. And I suppose he's right. Whoever murdered Miss Van Norman certainly left no tangible traces. But I'm glad we hunted for them, for now feel certain there were none left; other wise, I should always have thought there might have been."
 How much more sensible you are than MT. Willard said Kitty, with di ouhA1AA AuS SldlCS lAdI WSIlC straight to the young mans heart, and stay ed there. And, too, you always make use of clues if you do find them. Look how cleverly you deduced the soft and hard lead pencils.''
 ''Oh, that was nothing" said Fes senden modestly, though her praise was ecstasy to his soul.
 Indeed it was something! It was great work. And truly believe you'll make as great deduction from that little thing you found this morning. What do you call it?"
 "A cachou.''
 'Yes, a cachou. The whole dis. covery of the murderer may hinge on that tiny clue we found.'
 Tt may, but I can hardly hope so."
 "I hope so,--for I want to prove to Tom Willard that our search wa,sn't silly, after all.''
 And Fessenden's foolish heart was so joyed at Kitty's use of ''we" and ''our" that he cared not a rap for Willard's opinion of his detective methods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
RAILROADS
XIzH h2k XszzysHMgg,I
 ~HA/ZRAA0> APRIL 6, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

.5:16. f5:4s. +s:24, t7:17. s7:4s. ts:2s. .i2as, .1:iso. .1:4s. ss:s7. 500. @4:13. 5:o7. '5:27. SIP, 's;2s: s7:so: 's:11. ss;ss. s;ss P M.-suNDAYs .1s A. s:o7s MM!a.sS :5:aa. fs:45. .7:so. :sii. .s:ss. S:iS foR R WASHINGTON. VA via Harlem River-s12:so (daily) A. M.; "1:1s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.12:s2. s1:41. s.sos 7:56, ss:21, s:25, s1O:4s, s1i:5S M.-12:16, S12:3O, 1850. sz:2s. ss:2s, .s:4s. s4:25. 4:b7. .5:s7. ss:3o. .S:64, 7:10. A7:32. "s:41. f11:54 F. M. suc s,9.4s .11:ss A. M.-.s:as. .4:3S. .s:so, ss:54. 7:1s. s7:s2. ss:47. "1o:os
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Providence-s1:l1, $50, s11:33 A. M.-.2:s9. 's:4s. '4:26. .s:s4 P M.-sUNDAYL:i:41. l1:ss A. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Willimantic-"s:21 A. M.-'3:3s P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations--5:00. 1900. s:35 f11:lo AM. -s.ss. :s:s1. 7:4e F; M-sUHDA1s
 FOR WATERBURY. ANSONIs. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, FOO. 500. 9:35. 11:4o A. M.- 2:s5, t5:51, TAO P. M.-SCNDAYS- s:s0. 10:5o A. M.-s:45. $50 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx. pTTTSFIELD, ETC-7:00, ?:50 A. M. -4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-e: M
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD. ETC. via Brookf1eld Junction-7:o0 $50 A. M.--4:33, 6:36 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-S:30 A. M. (to New Milford).
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-9:so A. M.-4:3S, F. M.-SUNDAYS-3:30 A. M.
 sExpress trains. fLocal Expresa
 O To Harlem River Station.