davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.
Mrs. Grace Davis Dead--other
Interesting Personal Mention.

Mrs. Laura Barnes who has
been visiting her children here
since May left Thursday for her
home in Texas.
Irwin Smith Of Arkansas visited
homefolks here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanham went
Monday TO spend the week with
Mr.. Lanham S father who is very
feeble, living near Ashland.
Boone county.
John Rediger and wife contcm-
plate a trip to Indiana soon to
visit relatives.
John Botkin is completing a
barn for John Gallop and goes
next to build one for British
Daniels
Rev. W. d. Pulls left Monday
for Monroe City to assist Rev. VI.
/. Bibb in a revival meeting.
Mrs. Lurk Spencer has been on
the sick list but is able. to be out
again.
Isaac Dyer and wife southeast
of Mexico visited b. f. Pulls and
wife also W. d. Pulls and family
of this district last Saturday and
Sunday Their visit was much en-
joyed.
This neighborhood was much
saddened by the death of Grace
Parks Davis who had been i'll
for some time of typhoid fever.
She left a devoted husband and
mother and sisters but saddest Of
all she left a sweet little babe only
five or six months old. We ex-
tend sympathy to all and especial
~ to the mother who has been so
often called on to give up so many
loved ones. but may the Lord s
will be ours.
Anna Drown Teas of Kansas
City. Grandma Roberts of near
Hallsville, Ruby Spotswood of
near Mexico and Mrs. John Bot
kin and Mrs. Edgar Sims visited
at Oliver Sims Wednesday of last
week.
Rev. W. d. Pulls and family re-
turned last Saturday from a visit
with Mrs. Pulls mother, Mrs. W
). Edwards. southeast Of Mexico
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
Missouri State Fair,

The Chicago & Alton Railroad
will sell round trip tickets to Sc
dalia, Mo-, Sept. 9th to Oct. Bird,
good to return up to Oct. 7th, for
only 1926. For further informa-
ton see 7. l.. Marshall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
THE NET"

is the name of the big fifteen
thousand dollar serial story
which will appear in The
Weekly Kansas City Star soon,
for the newspaper rights OF
which the author received $751;
600. The story, pronounced
the greatest this popular novel
ist has written, will not be pub
lished as a book until it has run
serially in this newspaper.
The theme is the Italian
Malta, and against that sinister
background the author has
thrown the softer colors of an
absorbing and fascinating love
story, The story, while tragic in
tone, has the humor, spright-
illness and action that have
characterized his previous sue
cesses.
1.-The Net" will be continued
in liberal installments each
week, with fifteen powerful
illustrations by Howard Giles.
The subscription price of The
Weekly Kansas City Star is 20
cents a year.
Subscribe now and avoid
missing a copy.
Address
The Weekly Kansas City Star
Kansas City, Mo.
$500 to Springfield, ILL.,, and Re-
turn.
On special train leaving Mexico
Wednesday, Oct 9th, arriving at
Springfield II 80 p. m. Good to
return on special leaving Spring
field, Oct. 18th, $50 p. IN.
For further particulars see T.
Il. Marshall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10

S. ID. Stocks made an anti-sin-
gle tax speech at Benton City
Tuesday night. Hons. Z. A. Shan
non and A. c. Whitson made
speeches against the single tax at
Laddonia last Friday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10

d. r. Sticklin and wife, G. r.
Jesse, Mrs. Marshall Faddis and
p. T. Bruce attended the Baptist
Association at Union, 10 miles
southeast of Mexico, as delegates
from Bethlehem.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
Statement of Ownership and
Management.

OF Mexico Missouri Message
published weekly at Mexico, Mo
required by the act of Congress
August "a, 1912.
Name Of editor, publisher and
owner, John Beal.
Signed John Beal.
Sworn 10 and subscribed be
fore me this 2Sth day of Sept.
1912.
Seal Jno. W. Howell,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. ]
1913.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10

j. P. Harper visited his daugh.
ter, Mrs. E. G. Koch, at Moberly,
last week. Mr.. Koch is an EN-
ployee on the Wabash railroad
between Moberly and st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that final
settlement OF the estate of James
Bledsoe, deceased, will he made at the
November term of the Probate Court Of
Audrain County, Missouri on the sec
ond Monday in November 1912.
r. G. McCreery and Ella Bledsoe
Executors.
Sept. 20, 1912.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that hna
settlement Of the estate Of NJ. H. Nc
Cue, deceased, will be made at the
November term Of the Probate Cour
of Audrain County, Missouri. on tht
second Monday in November, 1912.
w. II. McCue.
Executor
oct. 3, 1912
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10

Fire broke out in the roof Of
w. L. Kent's home late Thursday
afternoon. A small hole burned
thru the roof, fire catching from
Al defective hue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
Money to Loan.

have a large sum of money to
loan on farms at low rates and on
easy term.
3m j. W. Howell, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10

NOTICE OF THE SUBMIS-
SION OF A RoPoSITIoN TO
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
AUDRAIN COUNTY, MISSOURI,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF AU-
THoRIZING THE INCURRING,
BY SAID COUNTY, OF A BOND.
ED INDEBTEDNESS. IN THE
SUM OF ENTITY FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, FOR
THE PURPOSE OF BUILDING
A NEW JAIL AT MEXICO, MIS-.
SOURI,
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 9Th, 1912. al
the General Election for State and
County officers. 2 proposition will
be submitted to the qualified
voters of Audraiu County. Mis-
souri,, for the purpose of authoriz
ing the incurring, by said County
of q bonded Indebtedness in IN,
sum Of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars. $4,000 for the purpose o
building a new Jail at the City o
Mexico, the County Seat Of said
County. said bonds to be ISSUED
for a period of one, two. three
four and five years, and bear in
terest at the rate of five per cent
g per cent? per annum the in
crease of tax levy caused by sale
Indebtedness. to be six 90 cents
on the one hundred dollars $500.
assessed valuation, the cost OF tn,
building Of the said new Jail no
70 exceed the sum of Twenty-Fiv,
Thousand Dollars ($25.0OO).
|. J. r. Graham, Clerk of thu
County Court, do hereby certify
the above and foregoing to be :
true copy of the order Of publica
ton as made by our said County
Court. on the 2nd day of Septem
Der. 1912. as the same appears o
record in my office.
Witness my hand and seal o
said Court. done at office in Mex
leo. this 9Th day Of September
1912.
(Seal) j. B. Graham
Clerk Of the Audrain County
Court
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
B. W. HALE
Lake Arthur, New Mexico

DIR. W. H. Hickman, Ostco-
pathic Physician, Pasqueth Bldg.
If.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
The New State of
New Mexico Needs You

Thousands of great opportun-
ties are going to waste for lack
of people to embrace them.
The Pecos Valley is the most
favored spot of the new State and
of the whole southwest.
Farming by Irrigation
Means all risks eliminated. ON
drouths, no floods, no crop failure.
Do you want to better your
conditions If so, let me tell you
more about this land of sunshine,
the glorious climate, the wonder
full opportunities. Act at once
before the glorious opportunity
passes! Investigate! Ask me.
| know quite a lot about this
country and will tell you the truth
in regard to it.
B. W. HALE
Lake Arthur, New Mexico
nr Wy II u,al.... a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
BUENA MUSICA
Ell OCTETo TIZOL

FL p6blico que tuvo ell buen gusto de
llenar anoche ell Cine Las Tres Ban
deras aplaudi6 con entusiasmo la bri-
llante ejecucion que diera el Octeto Ii
zol a los n1meros que tenia confiados en-
el programa
Ell Octeto Tizo esta tornado por los
profesores. Julian Andino,
violin concertino Sergio Lecompte, pri-
mer violin Domingo Andino, segundo
violin; Manuel Tizol, violoncello; Fran
cisco Tizol, contrabajo; Rafael Mar
quez, fauta German Arguinzony, ella
rinete j. A. Burset, piano acompa-
mantle
Las obras escogidas para el primer
concerto fueron estas
Bailables de la Opera Gioconda Ha-
banera de Concieto, con yariaciones de
clarinete. por el notable ejecutante Sr
German Arguinzoni que fue objeto dc
una gran ovocion; sexteto de Lucia;
Pizzicato Japones, (arreglo del Macs
tro Burset, una pagina primorosa que
ell pdbhco oye siempre con delete, ell
seis ehorreao del laureado compositor
Sr. Julian Andino.
Este popularisimo bailable fae repe-
lido tras de una insistente ovaci6n
I'll Octeto. que resulta una excelente
combination musical, acompan6 la pc
licula Ell Trovador con una indisi-
ma selection de la partitura
FL publico tuvo para los distinguidos
artistas los aplausos mas enthusiasts =
legitimos
Ell auditorio salio muy satisfecho del
Cine.
Esta noche, otro concerto; natural
mente con otro programa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Castiguese ESQ

Adem5s de los ingeniosos versos 4. re-
produclmos Ell otro sitio, nuestro cole
ga La Democracia publica q siguien-
te suelto que transcribimos.
FL titulo es el que hemos puesto la
reproduction
Dice ell colega:
Nuestro colega el BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL, en- su edicion de aver. denun-
Ella IN hecho incalifcahle, que bien me-
rece severlsimo corrective
Las noches de retreta, ciertos mozal-
vetes nal educados Sc entretienen en-
arrojar en- ell pavimento de Ia plaza de
Baldorioty ampolletas llenas de un II
|qnido NAL oliente, que revientan al ser
|plsadas por los paseantes y esparcen Ell
unos cuantos metros a la redonda su
exquisite fragancia
Opinamos con ell colega respecto que
la policia debe averiguar quien Sc dedi-
ca tan innoble comercio. a fin de que
el Juez municipal Sc las entienda con q
en- debida forma
Por 10 que toca los cretinos que Sc
dedican a semejante diversion, en- cuan-
to caiga lino en- poder de la policia, de-
n1nciesele Ell seguida que el Juez lie
haga sentir todo ell peso de la ley, para
que sirva los demas de ejemplar oscar
miento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
ART|cULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo ei
mundo los que fabrican The Garter q
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. e. u.
de America, contandose EN- primera IL
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter. que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy EN- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase
El uso de la Tinta dc Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ia
actualidad es casi la 1nica Que Sc EN-
plea en- el comercio , en- las ofcinas.
De venta en- Il BoLETiN MERcAN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14

mentos antes. encontrabase hablando
con Deodoro. Este abri0 la carta y sc
enter6 de su contenido En- ella Peri
cas- pedia a don Deodoro lie enviara diez
dollars que necesitaba.
FL senior Ribas comprendiendo Que Sc
trataba de nn timo, pidio un coche en-
el que monte con Cortes quien entire
90 Ell ell cuarte de la detective.
Practicadas las investigaciones co
rrespondientes ell timador fue arrestado
en- el Dep6Sito Municipal.
Hoy ha debido ser presentada ante el
Juez Municipal la correspondence de-
nuncia.
A La una menos cuarto de hoy hubo
un conato de fuego en- la casa donde re-
side La estimable familia Net, EN- la ca
lie Sahld. entire el cafe La Viuda Ale
gre" y el nuevo Teatro de Verano del
senior Miro.
La cansa que motive dicho conato fue
el haberse infamado, produciendo gran
des llamaradas. un pote lleno de pm
tura seca que el pintor que esta plntan-
do aquella casa puso ablandar en-
I'm anafe,
Las llamas trasmitieronse a una lata
de gas que estaba cerca del anafre y
iunto a las habitaciones de la galerla de
la casa A las voces que diera la famlia
Net acudieron inmediatamente varios
paisanos. quienes extinguieron ensegui-
da las llamaS, no siendo necesario ell au-
xilo de los bomberos que prontamente
salieron para ell sitio del suceso con su
material de extinction de incendio.
Celebramos que no haya tenido que
lamentar ninguna desgracia la aprecla-
bic familia Net.
Ell Corresponsal,
Ponce, Agosto y, 1912.
81 - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Ponce al dla

Ell publico sigue concurriendo todas
las noches, asiduamente, la esplendida.
temporada que nos esta brindando la.
Companla Fabregas.
Ultimanmente Sc han representado
Los dos pilletes" " y Magda la ca
sa paterna," que han Waldo la com
pania toda, y muy especialmente Vir-
ginia Fabregas y Gerardo de Nieva,
muchos aplausos por su irreprochab Die
Dor en- eSaS Obras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14

Los directories de los trabajos del tu-
mel que conecta los rios Toro Negro y
Jacaguas aver hicieron entrega del mis-
mo por estar va terminado.
FL tlnel tiene $500 pies de largo Y
fue perforado a traves de una cordillera
de mOntanas, fernando la linea diviso-
ria entire Juana Diaz y Cialitos, y des-
vara una gran cantidad de aqua del ma
cimiento del Toro Negro dentro del rio
.Jacaguas, al lado sur, la cual, Ultima
mente sera distribuida por medic de
canales, zanjas de riegos Y corrientes
naturales sobre los muchos acres de ca
naverales que Sc extienden entire Pom
ce y Guayama
La cantidad de agna obtenida por
medic de este t1nel sera efciente para
producer cerca de 1900 caballlos de
fuerza, los cuaIes, es probable, que Sc
utilicen para suministrar corriente cleo
trica los pueblos vecinos
NJ
Aver Sc present6 en- la oficina de don
Deodoro Ribas, socio de la fabrica de
sombreros Sues. de Cabrer el indir7iduo
Domingo Cortes quien entrego dicho
sehor una carta que dijo ser en- giada
por don Andres Pericas, tambien eocio
de dicho establecimiento y quien, mo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
VISO IMPOR RTAN

81 ID dena alguna Philadelphia Chicago cuaquiera
c1udad ALA de New
e conoclmeno de la compahi frroviaria
& 10 Bridge Street, nooros haremos cargo del
TRASBORDO EN- NUEvA YORK
sin cobrarle com6n servic Haemos las
de Agente Trasbordo orands
gamos nosotros pagar por
Eneafgado Puerto Rco r. E. SHAFFER Muee No. San joan
AGENTES PUERTO RICO relsfono no.
Aguadlla Silva
Mayaguez Hi d Bird & Leon
vreLa. Alvarez
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
PRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VI RMONT TRADE REPORT

t.rpOrts to Bradstrect's for the week
low labor is well employed and in some
places there is still "a scarcity of skilled
labor, more could be given employment.
Reports from wool using manufacturing
interests are that they are not placing
orders for future. prcierring to wait the
outcome of legislation. Knit goods plants
are well employed and the woollen mills
note considerable business ahead. Car
irent manufacturers report new business
IS coming in well and the hosiery mills
are behind on orders. Papor mills are
well employed, new business is coming in
reasonably well. The demand for monu-
mental work in both marble and granite
IS Stacking off a little AS is usual for thi.,
period of the year. there is, however, an
active demand for marble for building
work. Jobbers in building material as
well as saddlery, hardware, speak we'll
of the condition of trade. Some reports
are r.. vived of sales made of holiday
goods but this line has not been fully
opened. Retail trade waits upon colder
weather which is expected t. stimulate
business. Early sales of fur goods have
been small. The retail merchant is also
reported as buying cautiously for the
future, particularly in the clothing line.
Collections generally are reported below
the average for the season
Hurlington manufacturing interests are
we'll ernloved Wood working shops
,.ote considerable new business. 1t Is the
concensus of oninion that the buylnE
pIblic are roasonablv well prcuared To
tax. a good share of holiday goods this
year Favorable reports are received
from fine manufacturers at Rutland al
tb,uch th, retail merchant states the
mild v.ath.r has kent bacl, trade which
i. IS oxpoct,d will dev.lop with cold
weather and SNOW 81 Arans reports
ldbor well EMPLOYED and considers out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
TOWN OF ST. GEORGE SUES
seeks to Recover SI3J from Former
Treasurer n. II. RILEY.

An Interesting case in Chittenden
county court Tuesday was the suit OF
the town OF sc. George vs. II. II. Tilley
of this city, to recover a sum of money
amounting to about sl35, which the
plaintiff claims is due in payment upon
town orders issued while the defendant
v A. Billiard appeared for the plaintiff
AMI G. $. Palmer for the defendant. The
time given to the case Tuesday was
taken up largely with an effort to trace
the transaction through the records OF
the town of st. George.
Sentence of n fine of 800 and costs of
prosecution was imposed Tuesday up-
on Fred I,ahclc, found guilty OF selling
liquor to minor, execution OF the SEN
tcncc being stayed on account of appeal
taken upon exceptions.
Argument was heard Tuesday in the
sui; of Hugh NJ. Moore of Ohio vs.. Guy
Potter Benton for alleged malicious
prosecution. as we'll az in the case of -.
II. Stone vs.. T.. G. Davis for payment
for analysis of mineral spring water
made by the plaintiff. the defendant
claiming he did not secure the analyses
Cowles Il Stearns appeared for the plain
tiff, and Mi Davis in his own interests,
in the latter case, and in the suit of
Mr.. Moore he was represented by V.
A. fullard and the defendant by c. II.
Darling
To-day will see the finishing up of
business for the term and final ad iourn-
mont will be taken late This afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

wheat. and some kitchen vegetables
but this year a more ambitious exp"r-
iment was made. The children not
only worked a school garden in which
each had "A patch of his own, but also
cultivated II larger farm at some dis
lance from the school.
Although the season Is short. the
vegetables often attain cool growth
In klukwan the temperature ranges
from 81 in summer to - below zero
were able to begin preparing tleir
ground by the first of April. ana else
whore many of the vegetables were
in by May,
The work in school gardening Illus
trates the general principle on which
the government is working in the
schools of Alaska-that education
shall be something more than mere
schooling; that it snail be prepare
ton for the life the natives have 10
lead. Sewing, cooking ana carpentry
are prominent subjects In the schools.
THE education OF the natives of Al.
aska," says a recent report OF the
bureau. rs conceived as meaning
| their advancement In civilization
superintendent, teachers. physicians
and nurses must regard themselves as
| social workers striving to elevate tho
and PHYSICALLY"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
GARDENING IN ALASk

Interesting information about the
=, suits of school-farm experiments III
Alaska is contained in a bulletin pull
lished by the United States bureau o.
education.
The popular idea of agriculture pos
sihilities in the most nortlern terri
tory of the United states is that they
are exceedingly limited that in tho
short Alaskan summer only few of
the products of the soil can be brought
to maturity. and that their quality Is
inferior.
IT is therefore Of gratifying inter
est that a school at Klukwan. In
southern Alaska. has sent to the bu-
reau of education II basket containing
samples of potatoes. turntps carrots
and other vegetables, among which
are specimens of size and quality that
would he creditable IL they had been
produced in a climate far more favor .
able
The school at Klukwan is one of s
public schools for natives maintained
by the bureau of education in Alaska
In n number of those gardening is car
| ricd on with distinct profit to the
| school and the community. TIE
teacher from Shungnak, within the
Arctic circle, reports that he supe"-
,ised the making of II native gar
dcns ana four large school gardens
lie instructed the school children and
adults in soaking seed, planting. cut
ting potato eyes. spadng hoeing.
raking. thinning, wedding. transplant
/ ing. water-in fact in all the opera
fitl dan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

Fourth class mall matter after the
first of January, will include all atter
not included in the first. second an |
third classes including farm and fac,
tory products The limit in weight
will be / pounds and the size 70 inches.
length AMI girth combined. 1t cannot
be of any matter watch will endanger
the mail equipment or other mail mat e
ter, or likely to cause harm to the
postofIicc force. It must not be of n
character to perish within n reasonable
length Of time required for its trans
portation and delivery.
The rates of postage have beer
largely decreased and the weight limit
increased from four to eleven pounds
Parcels will he delivered at all free
delivery offices an on rural and
star routes. Distinctive stamps must
be used on all packages. The parcels
may be registered at the payment os
,h,, usual fee ana the owner protected
IN to the amount of s25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
FOUND MUCH LIQUOR.
Wagon Loads of Booze Cnrtcd Away
from Michael Murphy'S Place.

The police department went extensive
ly into the raiding gam" Saturday night,
MAILING one big Eaul and in another case
securing enough evidence to warrant an
arrest beilg made.
The biz results were reached at the
place of Michael Murphy on the corner
of Risscu and liaswcll streets. Here
enough liquor was secured to quench
the thirst of an entire regiment. Most
of the contraband ar'icl" was found
concealed in a hen coop whore the of
ficers unearthcd IA bottles of beer. :.
gallon iug Of whiskey. l. quart bottles
of the same ana a quart of Gin. In
the house were found several more bot
ties of beer and quart Of whiskcN.
The Iiuuor was taken to the Jail by
tho team load and Murphy was placed
in the lock-up. He got bail SUNDAY
afternoon Joseph Agcl becoming his
surety in the sum of $oo"
The house of Fred Stannard at l6S Bat
terry street was also visited Ne liquor
was found there. but three men and
two girls were found in the place and
all had been drinking as a number of
empty glasses, smelling Of liquor. tes-
tilted Mrs. Stannard was taken to the
TAIL where she remained over Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table In Effect September 90. 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:05 a. IN. -Daily-Ior Montreal OK
tswa and Chicago.
7:16 a. N. Except sunday'-For all
New England points.
7.0h m Except Sunday--I.ocal
FOR Cambridge Junction.
10 .O1 u, Sundays only-For st.
Adams
o.6O -, Except Suniay-Local
for Montreal ana Ottawa.
lO.67 ~ Daily-New England
Statcs Limited for all New
England points.
yo.dn - n, Except sunday-Local
for ST. Adams and Richford
White River junction and New
England points
dan ~ w Evccnt sunday-Fo'
Montreal. Rouses Point OF
densbure mi Richford.
4.6n n NJ Except Sunday-Lncal
for Camhriigs Junction.
6:A5 n. m Daily--Cxrress for MON.
ireal End chicago and local
FOR White River junction
with sIeerinr car Essex juno
ton for New York. except
SATURDAY.
ton. View I.ona)n, Springfield
and New York.
TRAI,, tltRyvr BVRIINGT0N.
4:55 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston. New London. New York
and Springfield.
sos a. m. Except sunday-Ma'l
from St. Adams and Cambridge
Junction
1898 a. n. Except sunday--Local
from White River Junction,
and Montpelier, with Hieepins
car from New York 20 ESSEX
Junction. except Monday.
tO.ln a m Except Surday--I.ocal
from 81 Iohnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction,
1910 a. m sundays only--Local
from White River Junction.
II an a. m Daily-Express from
Cnicago nd Montreal
Or n IN txccNt Sunday--.f. al
from st Adams. white Rivsr
Junction and Montpelier.
$40 %. m. Except sunday-cfail
from Providerrc Boston. Wor'
cester and Springfield.
7.35 n. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York local
from Montreal and st. Adams
8.4O b. m. Except Sunday-Local
from Portland. st Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
1905 a.. m. Dany-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
L, HICKOK. City Pass Agent
d7a CouaRo Strait