davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
Alfiaater Farm.

There Is an alligator farm at Venice
in southern California which attracts
many pleasure-seekers In that neigh
borhood There Is special interest at
feeding time. which occurs about
three times a week. One big fellow
gets away with 6fty pounds Of meat at
one meal. and then does not care for
any more for n week There are
trained performers among these rep
tiles. Children are permitted to ride
some of the tamest. but care Is taken
to tie their mouths tight. Some Of the
more venturesome ride the unmuxzled
ones, but they run the risk Of winding
up the ride minus q toe or foot. Lcui-
siana Joe and Buffalo Bill had
Z pitched battle recently. in which Btn
got his Jaw broken and Joe lost foot
on the length of his tail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
EAST sURRY.

James Conary is home from cherryfeld
for Christmas.
Miss Annie and Lloyd Treworgy are
spending their Christmas vacation with
their parents.
Miss Mabel Morgan il at home from
Brsedon, where she 10 teaching.
Joseph Gray, ONE Of our sged and high
Iy-estssmed citizens, died "Wednesday
night, after short illness Of pneumonia
He leaves three daughter. sympathy 10
extended to the famiiy.
Mrs. Carl Christiansou and three chill
drsn left ON Friday for Lowell, Mas,
who're they will make their home. Mr..
Christianson il working in the munition
factory there.
Dec. n. DALI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Higgins cele-
brated the fifty-third anniversary Of their
wedding Tuesday, Dec. IS. Mr.. Higgins
was q veteran in the Civil war, serving in
Co. d, LIST Maine cavalry. Mrs. Higgins
was Miss Julia Brown, daughter OF the
late John Brown OF Somes Sound.
They bad six children, Burton of Center,
Leon OF Southwest Hsrbor, Clarence OF
Sound, Sidney OF Seal Harbor, Mrs.
Charles Tracy Of Sound, and Mrs. George
Dunton, who died few years ago.
A chicken supper was served, all the
children being there except Leon, who was
unable to come, also quite a number OF
their grandchildren. Many friends came
IN Tor the evening. Punch and cake were
served Music was furnished by Mrs. 6.
A. Wiggin.
Dec a. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
Blues Sign Of Limitations.


The blues are usually related to lin
itation. If We have them it Is sign
that we are limited people. And. as a
rule. 1t Is hard for us to cure oErs
selves Of our limitations because we
are so pleased with them and so proud
of their possession. II We weren't we
shouldn't assert them so much and let
them do us so much harm. Work Is
all care about in the world" When
we hear anyone make remark OF this
kind we may Be sure that he is on the
wrong road. He is particular foolish
kind Of reflector. Think Of all the hne
things he doesn't care about in the
way Of human relations and healthy in
terests and enjoyments- The chances
are that one Of these days work viii
turn on him and give him staggering
blow in the face. Long beforehand.
however. 1t will give him bad attacks
Of the blues-Exchanse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
BaYsIDE-

Mrs. Warren Haynes is much improved
In health.
Mrs. Menia whitmore is in Bar Harbof
for the holidays.
Mrs. Willard Young has moved from
Brewer to live with her mother, Mrs. In
cretia Marks.
Z School No. lis taught BY Miss Grace
Gray of Eden and No. BY Miss Bertha
Estey Of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Susan Coison and son Frank, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Norwood and family
have returned from fremont for the win
ter.
Dec. "A. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
NORTH BROOKLYN.
HelI Chndaee in IN of srin

Leslie Young Is discriminating for
Charles Weseott Of Bapehin.
Freddie Cole is home from the Uai-
versity OF Maine for the holidays
John Allen, engineer on the big boats
Of the e. s. 8. Corporation, is home for .
visit with his family. He has just re-
turned from trip to Halifax, on thu
steamer Calvin Austin, sent there by the
Red Croes with relief suppliess He tells
narrowing stories Of the sights in that
devastated city. He gave an idea of the
explosion. when he tells that the anchor
of the ship Mont Blanc, Weighing two
tons, vas found mile from the scene Of
the explosion
Dec. 81. xEyoPHoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

The death Of Charles c. CHM at his
home Dec 10 came a. 4 sbock to thi.
community. Pneumonia developed from
cold, but his condition was mot
considered serious until Tuesday night.
when be became suddenly worse and
passed away within twenty four hours.
Mr.. CHM was born here seventy wear.
ago, and had lived here all his life. He
married Miss Caroline wescott Of North
Oriand, where he resided until her death.
BY this marriage he had three sons and
two daughters all OF whom survive him
Enos Of the U. 8. N, Seweli Of Orlsnd.
Arthur Of Southwest Harbor, Mrs. Ines
Stetson Of Waltham, Mass, and Mrs.
Sherman Snow man Of East Bucksport,
About sixteen years ago he married
Mrs. lnez c. Clement OF Penobscot, which
brought into his home two children
Jay Clement and Ruby Snow man, who
have been as con and daughter to him,
and who, with his wife, tenderiy cared
for him during his last days. He leaves
also three brothers, Francis and Andrew
- ~&SfUAt 4ha WITH VI OLl8uQ, 4uO
one sister, Mrs. Frank Clement Of
Penobscos.
By his death the New England Order
OF Protection, Rising Sun lodge r. 4 A
NJ, Narramissic grange and Riverside
chapter o. 4. 8. lose valued member
The funeral service was held at the HON.
Friday, With masonic rites. Rev. Dsvit
Angel ofliciated.
The children were all present except tn,
son Lowell, TO whom it wss impossible
to send word. One brother, Orrin, VA
absent because Of illness. Beautiful gov
ers we're silent testimonials OF family Low,
and friendly esteem. Mrs. CHM had will
her during the day her only brother
Sidney Farnham OF Penobscot.,
Dec o. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
GREAT POND.

Burns Avery has returned from Boston.
Miss Ida May Garland has gone to
Livermore Falls to stay awhile with Mrs.
Ruth Parker.
Mrs Ella b. Garland has gone to the
Peter Bent hospital. She is critically ill.
Her brother, Fred Colson, and his wife
have gone to see her there.
A daughter, Hope Charlotte, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cony Dec. 10, at
Andover, Mass. A daughter was born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Archer.
Dec. "a. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
COMMUNITY cnslsrMAs.


kllsworth's First 0saeral Celehr..
ton Success.
Ellsworth has had community chr;ss.
mas csiebrationi No one could doahs n
Who opened the door Of Hancoct 81,
Tuesday evening and looked upou ~.
crowds Of happy childish faces abcut the
eeaiy-dscorated tree in the center OF the
n0or, and upon the no Ices happy faces OF
the hundreds Of older psopls Who alled
the galleries and seats about the hail.
Surely the spirit Of Christine, hov.r~d
over that gathsring.
Thar was : program Of instrumental
and vocal music and rscitasiops and Then
came Santa Cisus. His STOCKING gifts had
been distributed It the homes. hut hi.
weicome was no less hearty, and before
ne vent away be distributed apples,
candy and popcorn among his young
frseeds. The program was a. follows:
Piano solo. The Bells. John Il. Mshourv
headins. -oh. Little Town Of
Bethlehem" ..-..... Miss N. A. Gree,v
-tD1I0fen
seitatfon. THE Might Before
SnftstmAs .-..-..Eleanor Alexander
Recitation, 1T Psy.."
Evelyn and Madeline Duna
singing ---.'..--.... Mrs H. W. Haynes class
AencA ---'...-.........--..-.. All
The thanks Of the woman's club are
doe Jeremiah Hurley. who donated the
tree, Harold Higgins and the members Of
his orchestra, who contributed music that
added greatly to the pleasure OF the occa-
sion, TO Santa Claus for his presence and
assistance, and to all who by contribu-
lions and york insured the success Of the
community Chrsstmas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
BROOKLYN.

Miss Jennie Tyler has gone to Lynn,
Mass, for the winter.
Mrs. Mauds varney has returned from
Rockland.
Mrs. Maynard Biaisdel has returned
from visit in Boston.
E.W. Grimm has returned from Winter
port, where he has been employed.
Mrs. A. w. Bridges left Thursday to
spend several weeks in Massachusetts,.
Everett Cousins left Thursday for Day
ton, Fla, for the winter.
Miss Eta Bridges has gone to Boston
and Providence for the holidays.
Miss Marguerite Carter has gone to
Lynn, Mass.. for the winter.
Henry Flys has moved his family into
T. C. SANKEY'S house for the winter.
Misses Olive and Esther Kane, who have
been employed in Dedhsm, Mass, are
homo for the holidays.
Afiss Irene Wells ID at home from Bates
college and Frederick Cole from the uni-
vsrsity OF Maine.
Miss Ada Herrick vas called to Provi-
dence, r. L. Thursdsy BY the serious ILL.,
nsss Of her sister, Mis- Alice.
Mrs! Naomi Allen and Kendall Allen
have returned from . visit to swans
leland and Rockland.
George C. Hall IL spending the winter
With his daughter, Mrs.. @. W. Herrick, In
Mass-
Mn r. C. Stanley went to Bangor 70
attend the wedding Of her elder son,
aollis, Dec. a. From there she will 60
TO somsrviiIe, Mass-, whore Mr.. Stanley
= employed.
Mrs. Fred Stewart and MRS. Warren
Ford were in Belfast last week TO - their
sister, Mn. T. C. Davis, who 10 III In the
Tspasy hospital
Dee. -. UHh F
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
NORTH LAMOiNE.

E. 4. Higgins is home from Waterville
for the Christmas recess.
Mrs. Fred Davis and son Walter, Of
Waterville. are here for the holidays.
Miss Muriel Linscott is spending her
Christmas vacation with her parents.
George b. Coggins has gone to Cam
bridge, Mass, to spend the winter with
his daughter.
Miss Anna NJ. Young OF Boston and
Lester Young. who is teaching in Bill
ierica, Mass, are spending the holidays at
home.
Dec. "a. Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
SOUND.

Shirley B. Higgins, who enlisted in the
navy and was called June !, is spending .
short furiough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cisrence Higgins. Before going
away he received his diploma as q gradu-
ate OF Gilman high school. He has served
as first petty officer Of the guards in Bos-
ton on Commonwealth pier, and has been
transferred to the U. s. 8. Pennsylvania
as second class fireman. His many friends
wish him the best of luck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
wALrHAM.

Mrs Harvard Haslan has been visiting
in Bangor the past week.
Mrs. Herman Jordan visited her dau9h-
ter. Mrs. Roland Salisbury, last week.
Misc Gabrielle Gooeins visited Friday
and Saturday in Ellsworth
The Red Cross campaign last week was
quite successful. thirty-one new mem
bers being secured here.
Eriand Hasiam is j. B., in Court
Snyciic, 1. o. F., not A. Jellison as stated
last week.
Wendell PettingiIL who has been at
Camp Deyeus. arrived home Dec. 20,
having been discharged.
Dec "a. L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
L.AMOINE.

Eugene Convey is home for the holidays.
The Red Cross drive reported fifty-one
new members here, making total OF 76.
Word has been received of the death OF
DR.. T. ]. King Of Boston, formerly of La
moline.
The only public Christmas celebration
this year will be a concert given by the
school children at the grange hall Tues
day night.
Dec "a. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
COUNTY NEWS
oRIAND.

Austin buck Is home from U. Of N
for Christmas.
Donald Eidridss. U. Q. n. l. 1t home
until Wednesday.
MRS Ida Newcomb has gone to speed
the winter at her home st southv,sf
Harbor.
10 nsrvesfers have been busy al the
Week, beginning earlier than usual this
year. The ice is sixteen inches thick.
Miss Abbie Buck and Ma. Mary q.
Holt are spending the holidays with Mrs.
warren Kennedy in Dorchester, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
DEDHAM.

Mrs. Edes of Passadumkeag, who is
visiting her brother, Gerald Thompson, is
i'll Of rheumatic fever.
John, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Robert
son, who had been i'll OF tuberculosis q
gear or more, died Dec. q, aged p years.
The funeral will be held in Brewer Dec.
"a. Many friends extend sympathy.
Dec. "a. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
DAFT.
SOUTH RLUEHlLL-

Mrs.. e. B. simpson, swith daughter
Ruth, visited hsr daughter in Brookiin
last week.
The socisble given BY tbs ladies' aid 90
ciety nssted about ~
Mn. Edith CAndass and WsllAnd
Gay Of BlushilI wsfs married Dc. 70 at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
BORN.

McGADDES-At Oceanyiile, Dec Is to Mr.
and Mrs Milton McGaddes. . daughter.
AORAN-At Ellsworth, Dec IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Morau. son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26
WEST BRooKLlN.

Aiss Alice Du6y spent last week here.
Leroy Carter went to Rockland Monday
to snlis, in tbs navy.
Morris Bridges Ian Monday for Rockland
70 enter ths naval training school.
Raoy and Gaynsil Bridge spent last
week in Roekiand. visiting their father,
n. Z Bridges, Who h in the hospital.
Henry Bridess, Gilbert Carter, Mrs.
Roland saksforth and iistIs daughter Pearl
spent lev days last ussk in RockIAnd.
Dee a. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

-
a..rd % Begin Classification
Of ken This week.
-. local Sosrd Vim this ~ssk bsxia ~
"a atom Of IN Registered msn, undsr
.. 49, MAN Of drsft- Tbs board mp 10
:. - rs srns ont ~ Qusstionsirss q
N registered Dsn noselrssdy n ~ ser-
9Th order numhsss up 70 1ieo inciu-
W " some 90 OF 500 have already bssn
returned.
cosrLY 70 RDuEsrRAsrs.
rns careless mannsr In which sor. Of
II. cue.ticnsires srs fliisd cot y liEsiy
= ,,nve costly to sseistrants. Attorney
.s.r.rsl Presson calls sttensiou to the
~ that The qnesticnaires cannot again
80. the offics Of tAs local board. except
= 10 to district board q q tbs Presi-
81, on an appssl 81 the return l. i'm
..arsr,v made o. insufficient, tbs
.;.,rsu. must r. TO the once Of the
,os.I board and make his own corrections
!, he presence Of the board. and must
make the trip at his own expsnse.
Answers Of registsants on the ssisctivs
Ar, ouestiouaires rsiafine to health;
.nd .nswers under The bad ssdspsnd-
.pey.p with the exception Of the names
md addresses Of perSons ciasmsd to b
depepdens, win NOS b cpsn TO inspsction
By the public without TIE consent o. the
regi'sfan's.
kuas"'
The following ruin8s wste recssssd
from the nd1utsnt ksnsrAas onacs fnosy
In response TO inquiries nom tne local
boards;
!. "A ressssrant sno = enlisted IN me
army OF one o. tne asises oSnsf IMAM the
Oni'eu o'- -. =. ..,
-. /. ,-~;s.rant or some oue in his
-. tcr him ana tnen th- .p.~s..
-, ). "a 10 him ana a. man muss
~. 90, III. n.me ~ ~. m.rk In ex~rv-
49, here IL 4 required.
aa,o,her nav die : claim Of deferred
-,...ss..,,,y, a., r.~s.sr~ns ara mae A.
..n.r.,e e,d.vir In .npuort Of thss claim.
~, met on ,h~ original uuessiouairr.
..or p.rr 4 of,hs ouess i,nsir~ In
.,.x,, Ia oue~stun 1 in regard IN the
n.rs address and r.,.s;ons min az nearest
rel.tise. IL il ruled that tn vile y tho
ne.rs., relative: then children: third.
r.,s,t.. fourth. brox bar, .ne x,sser.-
au1 nm srrvrr
Asiu,.n,- General Cs.orx, Mel. pre.-
.on last Nedpe.dar. r,cs,ved mott.
sc.,;on that pres,dent wiison had At
arm&a The decs.,on Of oivss,op .xsmption
hr~rs M. ei,, hoidinx Tor se-x;cr R.,ph
Kips.lsv Barter. Alms Eaton and
lawrence Eugene KELLEY. ali Of Hancock
county.
hancock eoansy'ahfst dfAu quota vas
hi'ea iass week Arthur . hcnaroson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-26

NOkTR BROWNSVILLE
Capt. James staples 10 homs fog the
hoIidays-
g. A. Pierce and vile ieft to-day Tor
Belfast.
eap- Charles Rahscn Of R9Rsmogxin il
slsitinx bis daagAtar, Mrs- n. p. Dow.
LINER Lard, after eight ysars in the
south, . Waiting his PARENTS, Z c. Lord
and wife.
spsesai nesting OF Basaducs lodge r.
.no \ Z. 10 hsid Saturday evening to
install oazcsra.
Dec. -. e
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04
HIGHER FOOD PRICES
ATTRIBUTED TO WAR.

New York Jan. 2.-Although in
Vulnerable domestic causse are cited
as having contributed to the steady
increase in the cost of living in re-
cent years the most recent rise in
prices is attributed in large meas
ure to the European war, according
to a joint report on food and mar
kets submitted to Governor Whitman
by the Wicks legislative investigating
committee, the governors market
commission and the mayors food sup.
ply committee.
In the first nine months of 1914, the
report says, exports of breadstuffs
amounted to $172,00O,0OO; in the first
nine months of 1906 the breadstuffs
exported amounted to $337 ,O00, 900.
Similar comparisons are given with
reference to other products. It also
is pointed out that, while the produc-
tion of potatoes in the United States
this year has been 300,00O,000 bushels
exports amounting to 100000 bush
els were recorded to Oct. l.. d.
Other factors which have contrib
uted to the high cost of living are
given as lack of proper Transports
ton and distribution facilities; waste
Of time and money in duplicate de.
livery and other service; the increas-
ing tendency of young men and young
women to leave the farms for the
cities.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Style Tips About the
Very Latest Garnishinos.

For those who may still be doubtful
regarding the fashionable dress trim
mings of the season review will not
be amiss.
Among the most salient trimmings
Is wool embroidery in scparablc motifs
or In bands. The richest oriental col
ors are used for the purpose. and In
some instances the wool is combined
with metal cmbroidcrics. Motifs In
silk combined With VOL are also in
vogue. Such trimiTnrs you can use
appropriately Gil odd shaped pockets,
on belts, OH flaI sasLes, OH corners OF
| tunics and on the ever present bags.
Wool fringes in blue. gray and black
are in high favor. Beaded fringes.
drops and tassels are very we'll liked.
On evening gowns beaded landings
are very modish. They are used as
garnitures, as straps for corsagcs. and
in some instances they are used to
give the effect OF a necklace. These
bands are particularly we'll liked In
jet, in crystal and III opal
Persian colorings prove an incentive
i In the making OF bead mcdallions.
Combinations of bead with chenille
are used on gowns for both afternoon
and evening. Chenille alone is also n
strong trimming and is used in all
sorts Of colors.
Never before have spangles been so
important. They are offered in in
finite variety and are used largely to
form the long waistcd bodice, suggcs-
tive Of the mOyen age line.
Fur in larger quantities than ever is
favored trimming Mole and seal
are the favoritcs. hut concy, skunk and
opossum are not far behind. Fur cloth
Is also used great deal and has
proved very pleasing substitute for
the real fur.
Where laces are concerned silver,
gold and chantilly seem to he the ia.
vored ones.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

used in kidney troubles SO years. You
will make no mistake in following
this advice. 1t comes from a resident
of this locality:
w. Fleming, Lisbon, N. D., says:
|"A few years ago l had kidney COM
plant. My back panied me most of
the time and it seemed as if l couldn't
get rid of the trouble. ] was advised
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and did.
The first box helped me and l was
soon free from all pain. l consider
Doan's Kidney Pills a good kidney
medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fleming had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

Origin Of Foxes "Book Of Martyrs."
Foxes Book of Martyrs" was pub
ished in March. 1852. as the "Actes
and Monuments" of the martyrs. a
title borrowed from an earlier book.
says the London Chronicle. The IA
nous volume might never have ap.
peared at all but for the association of
Foxe with the printer Day Of Alders.
gate street. In whose business Foxe
took an active part. On the tomb
stone of Day in the church of Little
Bradley, Suffolk. the partnership Is
thus immortalized:
He ct a Fox to writ how martyrs runne
By death to lyfe. Fox ventured paynes
and health
To give them light. Daye spent in print
his wealth.
Even in those days the alien prob
lem troubled industry. for we find
Foxe appealing to Cecil to relax the
law and permit his friend Day to en-
gage more than four foreign printers
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04

y Buswell. who at present Is stenog.
rapher to Professor Shepherd Of the
agricultural college. She was former
ly employed with a real estate and
mortgage concern at New Rockford.
Mr.. Hagan expresses the hope that
the labor" phase of his department
will become more than q name and
will be made of service and value to
the laboring men of the state, which,
he declares, will require some legis-
lation.
!. i. j.
Governor Frazier has so far failed
to disclose anything that may be con-
tained in his inaugural address, which
will be delivered Jan. 3. The inau-
gural ceremonies will take place, as
usual, in the house chamber, where
Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce Of the
supreme court will administer the
oaths to Frazier and the other elec-
tive officers. The new chief execu-
tive has, however, let drop statements
which indicate that he favors what
certain members designate as impor-
tant labor legislation. Among these
are workingman's compensation act,
general minimum wage law, and a
special minimum wage law for wom-
en-, which, it is understood, has the
endorsement of the State Federation
of Labor.
j. !. !.
Governor Frazier remains sphinx
like on the matter of appointments.
Only two minor appointments have
been definitely disclosed. These are
the governors executive secretary and
private stenographer. The former
place goes to N. A. Mason, former
undertaken and insurance man OF
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04
Guimpes For Children.

Guimpes are coming into vogue again
for children. The practical wash fab
rics are still to be among those popu-
lar with the smart little folk. Little
plated skirts seem to be used on
practically every model. even on the
smallest child. Some have the jackets
slipped over the head or buttoned on
the shoulders. Guimpes. which have
often been made for little folk from
their mothers shirt waists, will be of
much use to them this season, since
practically all have the little white
sleeves and yoke Of lawn, linen. ba.
tiste. organdie and other sheer mate
rails. For the fancy dresses georgettc
ts used.
The Oakes times., 1917-01-04
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
Chicago & North Western

Arriving
From South
No. Passenger. p. m. Daily
Departing
South Bound
No. 2 Passenger 40 p. m. Daily
No. AZ Mixed $500 a. m. Daily ex. Sun.
Northern Pacific
Arriving
From North
No. 1874 Pass. L 90 p. m. Daily ex. Sun.
From East
No. Ill Pass. .S:45 p. m. Daily OK. Sun.
No. 1877 Mixed3:45 p. M. Mon -Wed-Fri
Departing
North Bound
No. 1855 Pass..2:45 p. m. Daily ex. Sun.
No. 787 Frt8 a. m Tues s-Thurs-Sat
East Bound
No. 112 Pass 6:20 a. M. Daily ex Sun.
No. 1913 Mix...7:3O a. M. Tues-Thur-Sat
c. w. FULLER, Agent.
500 Line
Arriving
From West
No. $50 Pass..5:40 p. IN. Daily ex. Sun.
No. 60 Frt....1:00 p. m. Daily ex. Sun.
Departing East Bound
No. $50 Passenger........6:15 p. m. Daily
No. GO Frt.-....1: :45 p. m. daily ex Sun.
| Arriving From East
No. 251 Passenger....7:2 a. m. Daily
F, No. 81 Freight 1900 M daily ex Sun.
| Departing
West Bound
No. 251 Pass..7:50 a. m. Daily ex. Sun.
No. G1 Frt.....1 100 a. M. Daily ex. Sun.
Sunday
Arriving
4 From East
| No. 253 Passenger..... 30 a. m.
Departing
East Bound.
No. 252 Passenger........ D. m.
S. BERGENTHAL, Agent.