davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
Noted Journalist Says Ger
many Does Not Dream"
of Such a Plan.
AVOID BREAK WITH U. S.
Won Tirpitz in Exile and Bethmann-
Holiweg Firmly Set Against
Such Policy.
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND,
stAn Correspondent International Nsws Service

kCoryn3hA lSLI, w L N 81
New York Jan. T.-"The Kaiser, Hin
denburs, the chancellor and myself will
decide the question Of a ruthless sub
marine war, IL and when; and not Herr
Won Heydebrand and his party"
This expression OF Gen. Won Ludendorf,
next to Hindenburg himself, not only
the most important military figure. but
also one Of the most influential men in
Germany, chsracterizes the submarine
issue in Germany when I left there in
December.
The remark. according to friend Of
Ludendorff, was made by Germany's Sec
ond military genius and strategist when
Herr Won Heydenbrand, the fire-eating
leader of the Conservative or "Junker'
party. announced in the Reichstag that
he would renew the agitatory campaign
for ruthless submarine warfare. Heyde-
brand now has made good mis- threat and
in a speech IN the Reichstag urged the
giving up of consideration for neutrals
and demanded the use of Germans sub
marines to the utmost extent" but
only when Hindenburg considers it ad-
visable.'
Unfortunately for him, Heydebrand has
fallen from his high estate. Once known
as the powerful Junker, "Uncrowned King
of Prussia" Heydebrand's influence and
power have dwindled greatly since the
beginning OF the war. It was Heydebrand
who Just before the Presidential election
made a violent attack upon President
Wilson in the Conservative organ, "Kreuz
ZeitunE." which resulted In the prompt
conhscation OF that issue by the gov
ernment-
Same Situation Today.
The above expression attributed to
Ludendorf characterized the submarine
question in Germany in December. 1
am convinced that II characterizes the
situation today. The big four" and it
Is they who together with the support of
Count Won Hertlins, the Bavarian prime
minister. are running things" in Ger
many, are unanimous on that point.
1t was inevitable and to be foreseen
that the reply of the allies to the move
for peace by Germany and President
Wilson would result IN renewed popular
clamor in Germany for ruthless war on
the sea against England and tren sndous
pressure upon the government. TIE atti-
tude of the allies was certain to BE- made
use of by the small but noisy ruthless"
Earty to stir up the people again Not
withstanding that Heydebrand, Revent-
low and others have never wholly ceased
their agitation and presented their views
with great forcefulness. the popular
clamor subsided. 1t became known that
Hindenburg and Dudendorr frowned
upon it and supported Bethmann-HoIl-
weg's policy That was enough. The
public held that Hindenburg and Luden-
dorfT had their reasons, that they knew
best,
Ever since I announced to an unsus-
pecting world in December l914-eight
weeks before Germany gave official
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
Lieut.. Guynemer Wings
3Oth Teuton Aeroplane
By international New. Service.

By International News Service.
Paris. Jan. 2.-Lieut. Guynemer,
the sensational young French avi-
ator. has increased his enemy aero
plane victories to thirty, the war
offlce announced.
The official statement further de-
tails an attack on the railroad
\ station and certain military fac
tories" at Ham, which resulted In
fire and explosions.
Lieut.. Guynemer is now within
twelve machines Of the high mark
set by Capt. Boelke, the daring
German. who brought down forty
two planes before he was killed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
CAR OFFICIALS HELD

New York, Jan. 27.-Warrants for the
arrest of President Edward A. Maher. jr.,
and other officials of the3 Third Avenue
railway Company werea asked by AS
sistant District Attorney Unger in Special
Sessions today
They are charged with disregarding a
public service commission order in con-
meeting two surface lines
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
CHEER IRISH REGIMENT.

Dublin, Jan. T.-The sons and grand
sons of Ireland-once removed, but still
1rishmen-were mingling with 'home
folks" today.
Not even the regiments that have been
raised in ireland since the war have re-
ceived such cordial and vociferous we;-
come as did the Duchess of Connaught,s
Own Irish Canadian Rangers ON their ar
rival here. They are the sons and grand
sons Of Irish immigrants.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
EIGHT HURT IN FIGHT.

New York, Jan. IA flying SQUAD,
of sixty strikers at the Havemeyer suga,
refinery and about 500 employees who re.
fused to walk out fought a battle with
clubs and stones in the streets of vii.
liamsburg today.
After the fight eight men were picked
up insensible, suffering from severe head
wounds. The flying squad" fell on the
night shift men as they emerged from
the factory. squad of police with
swinging night-sticks ended the FRAY.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
TEUTONS BATTLE
AT VEROUN CATE
Berlin Claims French Counter.
Attacks Were Unsuccessful.
Paris Reports Success.

tBy the international News Service.) }
London. Jan. 2Z.-Unceasingly the heav-
lest guns Of the French and Teutons be-
fore Verdun roared today. foreshadowing
continuation of the great battle for the
French fortress, which was suddenly re-
sumed by the crown prince three days
ago.
statements issued last night tell of vio-
lent artillery actions. These are believed
to have been followed during the night
by infantry assaults.
Two desperate attempts by the French
in the last thirty-six hours to dis.odge
the Germans from their newly conquered
positions on Hill 304 broke down with
sanguinary losses under the Teuton fire,
the German war office asserts. This
conflicts with the French official state
ment of Friday night. claiming recapture
of lost positions. Yesterdays French day
communique merely spoke of vigorous
artillery fighting in the region of Eparges
and around Hill 3N.
The battle at Hill s04 continues with
great violence. The French are making
repeated assaults upon the positions cap
tured by the Germans and have scored
some successes, but have not succeeded
in regaining all of the lost ground The
German reports assert what is doubtless
true-that the French infantry have suf-
fered severe losses in these attacks
Russ Attack Repelled.
Berlin (via Sayville), Jan. 2.-Repulse
OF Russian re-enforcements attempting to
regain ground taken by the Germans east
of the River Aa was announced by the
war office today in a statement on oper-
ations along the eastern front
German troops continue to hold Hill No
5o4 in the face of desperate attacks by
the French to dislodge them, according
to the official war office statement to-
day.
Following an unsuccessful night at
tack, the French again hurled themselves
against the German positions In the early
hours OF the morning, but the attack
broke down in a sanguinary manner.
Germans Lose on Riga.
Petrograd, Jan. 2T.-German attacks on
the Riga front have been repulsed with
great losses to the enemy, the war office
announced today.
Great panic was created among the
Germans in the Miten region by a Rus
sian gas attack.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
1000 Boston Housewives
Launch a "Potato Strike

Boston, Jan. 2.-Boston's potato strike
Is on.
Two Thousand Boston housewives, rally
ing to the call for action made by their
representatives at an enthusiastic meet
Ing, opened the strike today and voted to
continue 1t until potatoes have been
forced down from the present price OF
20 cents q peck to 40 cents
An egg strike probably will be the next
In line.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
WORLD PEACE UP TO U. S.

London. Jan. 27.-The future o. peace
of the world rests with America With
America in a league Of nations TO enforce
peace after the war. peace in Europe IS
virtually assured; without her such n
league must inevitably fail.
This is the opinion OF J. c. wedgewood,
a liberal member OF parliament who
served with distinction in the Boer war,
and who has won the D. S o. in ths
present war. He is known as the fight-
ing NJ P"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
GOLD CAR AT SHOW.

Chicago, Jan. SI.-The biggest motor
show ever held in Chicago opened In the
Coliseum today with 2sI exhibits Of motor
cars and accessories and scores Of other
exhibitors were disappointed because they
could not obtain space.
A gold car and a fountain OF oil on
which played colored electric lights were
the features.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
Snow Blankets Capital;
Rain on Bill o'Fare Today

The long promised snowstorn, arrived
shortly before midnight. Not full
grown storm either. but enough Of a ons
white.
~ isft scheduled to linger, however.
Ior the Weather Man hoisted the prob
aply ram sign. promising a mild temp
erature for this afternoon.
tomorrow II will be unsettled. with a
possible shower or two. tempered by
moderate southwesterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
TEA-ToPER KILLS SELF.

New York, Jan. IA nervous break
down, caused by tea drinking, led Miss
Bridget Gilroy. of Green Point, TODAY to
jump from fourth floor window of st,
GATHERINGS Hospital in williamsburgh
She was impaled on a picket fence and
died instantly.
Coroner Wagner said that Miss Gill;
roy has tried to break herself of the
habit but had failed Patrick Gilroy. her
brother. said that she drank fifteen cups
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
SHIPS COOK IN BATTLE.

New York, Jan. Z.-The steamer Veer-
haven arrived here today from Baltimore
with two men in the hospital from a fight
en- route Lee Winberg. the cook and
Boss the steward. had a dispute over a
game of cards Winberg was shot In
the arm. Boa WAa NOT Asr1osaax knsursd.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
TEUTONIC ARMS
TO FORCE PEACE.
ASSERTS KAISER
In Birthday Message to Berlin
Academy of Science, En-
peror Dehes Entente.
lCONFERRIN C In FIELD
Eyes of World Turned On Meeting Of
Central Powers Military and
Civil Heads.
CBy the International New, s.rv,,.

'b' the International News servseeJ
Berlin, Jan. H.-"our sword Will force
peace!"
This was the keynote Of a message
sent by Emperor William today from
army headquarters to the Berlin Academy
Of Science. in expressing his thanks for
congratulations on his nfty-eIghth birth
day.
The unshakable will 10 victory Of the
German people," says the Kaiser's mes
sage, who are prepared for every sscri-
nee or blood and treasure. will. 1 trust
God, preserve the fatherland from the
ruin contemplated by its enemies ana
VIII force, by the sword, the peace neces-
sary for the blessed DEVELOPMENT OF ths
people"
London, Jan. 2T.-The eyes Of the world
we're turned today on German great bead.
quarters, where are gathered the mil.
lsry and civil heads Of the central pow
ers.
While the meeting there ostensibly wa.
20 celebrate the German Brnperor's ssh
birthday, it was confidently believed in
London that the Kaiser conmemorsted
inc DAY with an important move in the
.
The gathering at headquarters is ops
OF the most notable Of the war-certsipIv
lhe greatest since the move for peace at
tanned ITS present momentum. Present
are Emperor William. Emperor Charles
/ OF Austrta-HUngary. the German i'm.
pef1dl chancellor, Won Bethmann-HolI-
veg, German Foreign Minister Ziumer-
man, the Austrian foreign minister,
OEei ain Won Chudenitz: Field Marshal Won
HlnoenburE, Gen. Won Ludondorf and
life. -
The London belief that the ratherins
mere viii result in peace steps is based
primarily on two things:
Based on Two Points.
The widespread call from Germsns
: themselves and from neutrzls that rhs
central powers definitely outline the terms
on which they will be willing 70 end ths
! struggle as did the allies
] The speech OF the Hungarian pren,{ey
Count Tisza, In which he clearly ipdi.
Gated that the central powers will naks
another peace move.
Aside from the peace motive Of IN.
J gathering, it is expected that far-reach.
/ ing plans for the welding more closes
ly together the military and economic re.
cources Of the quadrpple alliance win
/ be mapped out
=. Speculation is rife in official circles
over these plans. II is generally con-
ceded that the plans will be undertakes,
. with characteristic thoroughness. and lft-
( the doubt exists but that Germany and
3 more particularly the German lead.
ers' Will handle the reins OF power
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

Augusta, Charleston. Sum-.,r,
savannah, Florida. Cuba.
Atlantic Coast Line. 1406 N. Y. ave. NV
Adv. = - --.'"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Katherine Pcndleton this year. Miss
Pendloton, we are informed, was not
an applicant for the place next year.
Messrs. w. ". Parks and M. r..
King have bought the interests of
W. r. Shinlctre in the Ohio County
BOttling Works. located on Center
street The deal was closed We'd
nesday and the purchasers took
charge Immediately. They will con
tinue TO operate the business under
the same name and expect to make
some mechanical Improvements soon.
Deliveries will be made by truck
when the roads will permit Mr..
ShillCtte and Mr.. LOney Hoover. for
mer manager OF the plant. agree in
the sale contract not to again en-
gage in the bottling business in
Ohio county so long as the new own
ers of the local plant are interest
ed in the enterprise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
MARCH 1917, POULTRY POOL.

March 1917, poultry pool delivery
will be at the following points and
following dates, viz:
Hawesville, Ky, Friday. March 90,
all day and Saturday, March "a, I'M
til local freight goes South Lewis
port, Ky, Saturday, March "a, in af-
ternoon and Monday, March &c.. In
forenoon, until freight train goes
South. Maceo, KY, Monday, March
90, in the afternoon and Tuesday,
March 81, until freight train goes
South. Olaton, Ky, Friday. March
20, until freight train goes North.
Fordsville, KY, Saturday, March "a,
until freight train goes North.
Whitesville, Ky, Monday, March 26,
until freight train goes North. Phil
pot, Ky, Tuesday. March 81. until
freight train goes North. Calhoun,
Ky, Saturday, March "a, until 2
o'clock p. M, Livermore, Ky, Mon
day, March 26, in forenoon until
freight train goes North. Utica, KY,
Tuesday, March q, until freight
train goes North. Reed, Ky, Mon
day, March 26. all day. Stanley, Ky,
Tuesday, March 81, from 9 a. m,
balance OF day. greensboro, Ky,
Union Station, March 2S. all day.
Dundee, Ky, Friday, March %, all
day. Hartford, KY, Saturday. March
"a, all day. Kronos, KY, Monday,
March 20, in afternoon. Island, KY,
Wednesday, March %, until freight
train goes North.
The firm of w. E. Ellis & Bro. of
Hartford, KY, having offered the
highest and best bid, are the success
full purchasers. This firm is known
at all the above points. They agree
to pay for all the merchantable poul-
try with their checks, final payment
of checks on the Bank of Hartford,
Hartford, Ky.
Poultry must not be fed on date
of delivery.
They agree to pay the following
prices, delivered to poultry cars at
any of the above points. at said times
mentioned above, to-wit: Hens,
1896 cents per h.; BOOSTERS, young
and old, 1Oc; Turkeys, zoe: Geese,
12hc; Ducks, lSc, and Guineas, 30c
head.
They have also agreed to purchase
everything brought to poultry cars at
pooled prices. So tell every one to
bring their poultry. The above
prices are the highest prices ever
paid at any of the above points. In
addition to the above prices they
agree to pay per cent. for the buch-
ing and advertising Of this big move
ment of poultry. Everybody come
and bring some one with you.
l.. N. ROBERTSON,
Manager American Cooperative AS
ISOLATION.
F. S.-The above prices will be
published in all the papers, daily and
weekly, that effect this movement. II
will not be my fault If you fail to
learn of this movement.
l.. N. Robertson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Hats, Hats. But Not IN The Ring.

Miss Carrie Stevens announces
that there will be a display of the la
test, smartest and most digniGed
styles in millinery at Harpel Bros
store in Rockport. Ky. from March
20 TO April 8. This is an invitation
TO inspect the line.
Miss Harriet Flener will leave
Friday for her home at Cromwell
after having been employed in the
postofIice and sheriff's Office here for
several years. Miss Flener has made
scores of warm friends since coming
to Hartford who hope that her alb
sence will not be permanent.
Flows! Spring will soon be here
and you will need them. Plows
have advanced 20 per cent since
last year, but we sell them at the old
last year price. Anything In the
Farm Implement line we have.
S. l.. KING e CO.,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.
EUREKA FLOUR at followin
Public Speaking.

An event OF the utmost Importance
will be the all-day meeting of the
A, S. of Il. at court house, in Hart
lord, Friday, March 80, when Mr..
Straub. OF Wausau, Wisconsin, will
speak ON "CO-Operation." All farm
ers interested in good prices on to-
bocco aud other farm products, are
especially invited and requested TO
be present. All wool growers are
particularly invited to be present.
Hear STRAuB,
Don't miss this speaking.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
w. - iIAp ~ p'sc'
Hartford, Ky.

The Freshmen of the Hartford
high school entertained the Sopho-
mores' Friday evening in the auditor
ium OF the building. Freshmen cob
ors predominated in the decorations.
Music and games added TO The enter
tanned and lunch OF sandwich
es and chocolate was served. Over
forty young people enjoyed the oc-
casion and were chaperOned by Mr..
aud Mrs. Brown, Miss Duncan, Miss
Leila Glenn and Mr.. Cecil Felix.
Al meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Hartford College Mon.
day might the following teachers
were elected for the next school year.
II, n. Brown, principal; Henry
Leach, assistant; Miss Leila Glenn,
high school; a. S. Howard, sUb-col-
legiate; Miss CORN Flener. gram,
mar department; Miss Elizabeth
intermediate; Miss ClIaia-
Felix, primary, The faculty re-
mains the same with the exception
OF Miss Felix, who takes the pri-
mary department in charge of Miss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

When in need of a good stove don't
forget the stove dealers.
ACTON BROS.
Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Hartford, Ky.
The Ohio County Board OF Edu.

The Ohio County Board OF Edu-
cation at its session here last Tues
cay elected II. l.. Carter secretary.
Among other business transacted,
The Board ordered lhree new school
. house erected, one in Pleasant Walk
District Is, Division ., Gum Springs
District II, Division and Hickory
/ Grove District No. 4, Division 3.
/ Nj. and Mrs. .. 7. Burns left We'd
ua-.ay for Greensboro after having
pcus the winter in Hartford. Mr.
IEurus has been in charge OF the Cor
man tobacco factory on the Center
town road. lie received last years
fCo-Operative pool and farmers who
had business with him this year are
hoping he will be here again next
year.
The first 1917 fishermen were
iamped yesterday vending their way
| toward the bar pits below town.
| IL was later learned that their names
=. are II. ID. Walker and o. +. Riddle.
/ A Republican staff photographer fol-
/ lowed them for several squares but
was unable TO get likeness. All
doubt as TO spring really being here
is now dispelled.
Gillespie Bros, have added a new
department to their shop on Union
st. Several machines used in their
line of work have been installed and
they are now equipped to handle
most all kinds of steel and wood re-
pair work. The power is furnished
by a late model Fairbanks & Morse
gasoline engine. These men are
hustlers and expert workmen.
We announce Mr.. S. w. Leach, of
near Beaver Dam, as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for mag
istrate i'm the Beaver Dam District
this week. Esq. Leach has made an
excellent magistrate since assuming
the duties of that Office nearly four
sSdio dSo anu hS osho 'hut hio Va
fetal actions be endorsed by re-elec-
ton. He is well known in his dis
trict and in the county.
The dance given by a number of
Hartford girls at DR.. Beans rink
Friday night was well attended and
mighty enjoyed. Several young folks
tron-Beayor Dam were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Rowan Holbrook and, Mr..
and Mrs Il, Il, Lee Slmnierman acted
as chapcrous. Several couples
daaced again at the han Saturday
night. The music was highly comp
limented upon both occasions.
Farming implements handle
the Celebrated Vulcan Chilled and
Blue Bird Plows, Corn Planters,
Disc Harrows, Cultivators, Moving
Machines, Hay Rakes and various
other farming tools. We also han.
die the Weber Wagon. Plow time
will soon be here, see our line be
fore buying.
W. L. ELLIS a BRO,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Go to Ohio Co. Drug Co. for all
kinds Sporting Goods--Base Balls
Mosrs rats Etc. SSt2
Hammocks, Croquet Sets and a
complete line of Fishing Tackle at
Ohio 10 Drup Co. 3St2
Miss Maurine Martin returned
Tuesday from an extended visit TO
her grand mother at Cromwell.
DIR. ]. r. Pirtle attended the State
Dental Association meeting at Louis
willie Saturday, returning Sunday.
Loose Garden soed--absolutely
puro and guaranteed in every re-
spect. lLERs' Hartford
Commemorative Attorney C. II.
Smith left Monday for Calhoun
where court is in session this week
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Ellis have
moved from Frederick street TO
apartments in the Foster property on
Clay.
Mr.. Fred Robertson arrived yes
terday from Greensboro for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Robertson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Mrs Walter Cox, of Lexington,
left yesterday for HopkinsviIle TO
visit relatives after being The guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Elgin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Miss Marian Likons visited friends
in Dundee last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Planting time is now at hand. We
have a full line of Loose Garden
Seed--pure and clean.
ILER'S, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

The parties to whom we have loan
cd wire stretchers, please return
them at once. ACTON BROS,
Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

See Eek Rial for Garden Breaking
and light hauling. o'u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Miss Mattye Duke, who is a Senior
in Logan College. Russellville, visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. ID.
Duke from Saturday until Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
sharpen Everything But your Wits.

Pillow points ground ON short no.
lice by power driven tools, All kinds
OF woodworking and blacksmlthing
done to your satisfaction. Service
uneXcelled
GILLESPIE BROS,
3SI Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

Follow Ohio county politics by
subscribing for The Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

]. C. Her will pay 80 cents per
pound for good yellow butter, rs
cents per dozen for eggs in trade, or
23 cents cash to-day and tomorrow.
Sheriff s. o. Keown and j. A.
Caldwell recently received a ship
ment of five head of registered Here
ford cattle from party in Morgan
field, Ky.
Mr.. Hcrmon Renfrow and Miss
Helen Ronirow, OF LivoTmore, visit
Oh their aunt, Mrs. S. j. Wedding
this week. They also made a short
visit TO relatives in Dundee.
Bargain in PIows-We are Offering
bargains in Plows-Plows at clos
ing-Out prices.
S. l.. KING & CO,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Personal News
and Social EUGnt&.

Mr.. q. b. Likens was in Greensboro
yesterday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23

have $3.50 Harvard piano that
I will sell for $50. A real bargain.
c. =. KEOWN.
3St2 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Hartford Republican.


L., II. & ST. l.. Il. II. TIME TABLE.
No. l13 due at Ellmitch $3.50 p. m.
No. 10 due at Ellmitch 1880 q. m.
No. ll2 Lv. Eilmitch .. $40 p. m.
Ar. Irvington :. 6:35 p. m.
Lv. Irvington $3.50 p. m.
Ar. Louisville 7:40 y. m.
No. Ill Lv. Louisville $3.50 q. IN.
Ar. Irvington ..l0:06 q. m.
Lv. Irvington ..l0:40 a. In.
Ar. Ellmitch -. 1904 p. IN.
NJ, H. Il +. X. II. TINE TABLE.
South Bound. No. 1l5--
Due. at Hartford. .......S:45 q. m.
North Bound, No. liz
Due at Hartfoyd.. 1913 y. m
(Both mixed Tra!ns.l