davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
HALF MILLION USED
BY SECURITY LEAGUE
I.,Jrn-.- IN last ,nm,a,rr Arc rat
~ Iitii- Nnf,,-i iuini Receipts
I,~ri x1Ou. 900.


NNhlilNIluN I,c 20 'uI
Chail-s T. L'd'rt,r pt.Hid'ui ~ ihr
national acculiiy league. to-day told
tho house cominlti"" IuNoH iH'llug
the urRau,ftIon ariIsIurr 100 the
last '"ngf"s .Iun'I campaign ihu no
lragu"'r 'NprrH'H from l'r'cuh'r ~.
lblI Wh'u 10 Wts fHimr'. uut. last
Fcpi'mh"t Jn. Wh,r, { COS I"'l
receipts w'tr given 'r ''l' l'. mis-
INCLUDING m'WbrtHhIp t''f ana con-
irihutl"hH tt"u wealthy w"u.
i"lohtl lNi''bcr iuld ih' commit
tee mat ih' hci'NI'r ~ the league
vii tui ,'as" v,lh the ,ndlng ~ IA,
N"I Hui ho outlined prcicniious
educational pinFrtn which h' Shid
NOW W Uni't ,'h'Ii''ti'"n
l'uI.ul l." lf7IHu ~ ih" l.tiur'
~ lh" "rF'rIfa'Iun. tuluu'l lNd''Nrt
was asked SW . SiHuW"ud hrut'n
INA t'fitt'l tH president ~ iit"
l'hFut Wr' June COLONEL lNdU,krf
f"pli'i lhhl "i'"r NJ Mrnk"u hat
refused ~ 'f'pf"hni" william Ran
l"lrh Hearst t"f "ppuHiuE c't ain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
MCCORMICK AND BARUCH
ARE SUMMONED TO PARIS

wASiUSGTON. Dec % The ex.
pected call for Vance Mccormick.
chairman of the war trud" board.
and BERNARD NJ Haruch chairman
of the war industries board. To Join
President Wilson In Parts and act
ns advisors 60 the American peace
delegation was received today and
announced NJ the state department.
Both are expected to sail shortly.
MIR. Mccormick will give advice
and Information regarding block
AIDES. agreements with nrutrais and
war rcsu uictions on trade. while MIR
laruch, ~ an expert ON the raw
material market and supply viii adj
vie particularly IN connection with
rcconHtruCtion work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
GLASS ADOPTS TREASURY
PLAN FORMED BY M'ADOo

wASiilNGTDN, Dec. 20 Gn,t.
denco that the American pron., .u.l,
IN no wise relax their efforts in ,..,,
their governments immodtat,
nancial requirements was rNpres.I
h'' Secretary Glass In "A statement, In.
night partially outlining the .u,i,y
~ the treasury. under his ai..ipl..
tfation. Plans for meeting g4.,.t.
incnt expenditures NJ have been o..,.
lined ly former Secretary N. ,t,,
including the offering ut anniN,r ..D
erty loan, the continuing ~ OH. a,l.
~ war savings certificate and fIr
retaining ~ organization frr I..
sale ~ such securities. VIII l. r...
ricd out. he stld
= am sure that the treasury a,
partment can with cunliru. ,f',r
another liberty loan" silI lI, staf,
inout. which WIS udit,vF,i t. pa,
American people. 'rud cont .ulI. ll.
sale ~ war savings certificates nov
ing that the ORGANIZATIONS W..I t,.
spoud once more to he can f.r .,r,
toe ana viii at once prepare the
ground and SOW the aeod ., ih,i
the harvest may ho nhuudlnt.s fr..t.
ful"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
TO KEEP NEVILLE ISLAND
PLANT AND GROUNDS

WASlltNGTON. Dec. % --Ee'cn-
ton ot the proving grounds u, Ahcr-
deem, Md. and gradual develop.
mrnt ~ the government ordnance
plant at Neville island rruusylVR
MIA, to the fun scope " the plans
laid Tor II during tho war nre
definite projects Of the war depart
meni. Assistant Secretary Crowell.
who is In direct charge ~ the dis
pos,l OF an surplus war material.
said today there ~ no disposition 10
nhardun either of these establish
meTts
The Neville island project con-
tcmplated the expenditure ~ tGb.-
GOO eco IN order to furnish new -.
r.litlcs for hig Win manufacture
The new plagt viii turn out big
guns of an Cnlihrr. including the
forRings all ~ which tho govern.
ment has heretofore obtained from
private concerns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

mts such inlustic"s 10 continue
would Lee driven from power
Senator lAl'oll'tto. republican. ~
Wisconsin, plans tu dis u', his sui
"iltntr hill tomorrow. after whiCn
Senator simmons hopes io obtain a
vote on the committee amendments
providing Tor u 81 600 0Uu.0 pN IN
1890, III. Scotion which republicans
are opposing
Just before IN. ssnnt. adturnrd
SenntO Nick clluT. democrat. Of Ten
n'SSor announced that he would de-.
Whnd tcp,rttr vote before fluul
passage ~ the hiu on the puEtal s",-
tion Tentatively accepted h, tho ..'u-
al. hate y"-t. dat promising the tr-
peal of the present zone system Tor
Hcund clue, mail And HuhStiiutlug a.
cent ~ pound rate within $50 mllcn
ana u cents beyond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
WANDERING AVIATORS
LAND IN MAGIC CITY
IsrG Way Nh,o Clouds; Nrokrn
rrpTilrr Delays Journey Ia
Camp Near Dallas.

Flying high above the clouds ~ a
mis-, which hi1 the earth from Their
view. Lieut.. A y. tolker and Mo
ohanic i r McGrath ~ tlrh Field
Dallas thought they we're on thei,
way back 10 their camp yv~rd,y
afternoon after leaving Guthrie.
Diving thruurh the clouds. about
10 miI,H south ~ Tusa. they saw
che smoke frum TNllsas factory
rhimnc,H ana decided ~ COM" here
to r,pl'ui4h their t'u,t 81 gnAolinr
For tho fitd time 100 the history ~
aviation an Hltphtur hlIghfrd ftr
With.u tho Dty limits when ldrt-
tenant luik'f plotted hiH Wa' hIu"
to EARN IA tho 800 block on south
l'ppfht.
After making n prffrri landing.
i.i"ttouaHi Iulk"r Hud Me huuIr
MoBfhih secured a supply ~ EnHo.
line and made ready tp tthv OFT
again ThrN were uu an moline and
49, thqlr mh,hluu NbH Nklfnmins the
earth un. NJ lta wheels ran into {"
madhol. Tho mtChino Cane Ia an
abrupt stop ono ~ he ptopc lis'r-
was broken und the rudder was
slightly bent und tho army offirrf
decided that no nich Field hangar
would soe NJ mhE, nisht
Here asnln Tulsa .rHne Ia III" res
cue of tho stranded aviator. Tn" nee
oss~,fy parts are here snd VIII ne
supplied by Harold ilreenn, who is In
~ hospital recovering from Injuries
-listn lnrd Thursday wh~n his plane
fell 800 feet Everything will he
.hipshnpe and Lieutenant Folhrr
aud HIS mec hanic will b" rc"dy to
start back 20 Rich Field today or to
morrow
fhe handing wns made here ju.'
bcforr I o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON.
what time ala YOU leave outh.
ricT' a reported asked l1-uienhn'
Folker.
About noon. wasn't a. Macy FOL
ker replied looking nt Mcunth
Just aloiit." was Mo,Hnh's ron-
firmhtory answer
That's flylns" the r~p~ft"r "a ID
A deterhinont from tn" Tulsa
home guard wss thrown about tue
machine soon affcr II reached Tulsa
and maintained i,s watch overnight
Through Secretary Clarence "
Douglas ~ the chamber ~ commerce
arrNngonenis wers made whereby
an automobile was placed ~ tho uh-
poeal ~ tho Visiting airm~n during
their stay here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
BRITISH FLEET MAY COME
ON VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY

LONDON. ISec, fo.-It II reported
that the admirably views favurabN
the suggestion that q large part Of
tho ilritlHh fleet commanded 10y Al.
mira Sir David Beatty should visit
tho United Rtntes IL is aS~cN'lcd,
however. that no date for IN. Wait
has been fixed but II In undcr.,o God
that q, will he made immediately
after peace has hrcn signed auhsc-
auently the fleet will make ~ tour OF
the british donations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
COTTON GIhNlhGS SHOW
INCREASE FOR DECEMBER

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2O.--Cotton
ginncd prior 10 December ~ was
10 ab' i02 running bales, including
iA9o7i round hsles; 1878 bales
~ American Er,ptlrn and 3l.o6O
bales ~ SEA island. the census hu-
Iclu today reported
I'Nor tu December ~ last year
total Eiuuinrp were lo.l3ihgi, in
cluding 1896 round bales and
SJ,:NN bales OF Sea Island.
GinnlnEs 10y states are,
Alabama. i2o.Hf6. Arizona. ga
OIL. Nrbpuus. 1gN3a7. california.
30 Oon, Florida, 2tj1t, Georgia.
lSigJtI. louisiana. is1.Sjl, Mis-
sissippl. gNp7lT. Missouri. lG.Gi2,
Sorlh Carolina. 7ib.GiS
Okhhomn 5lG.5al. South caro-
lima. lJa9. "uf; Tennessee. 25a6aN.
Texas 2.io'.ti2. Virginia lSaa1,
all other states, am Sea island
Florida. 1iHiS. Georgia. li,2Dl.
South Carolina. i.S2l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
ALL WAR BOARD ORDERS
ARE CANCELLED JANUARY !

WARIINGTON. Doc. % Formal
announcement w1iA made today ~
IN. cancellation ~ all RESTRICTIONS
and orders ~ tho war industries
board effective January ana the
withdrawal ~ all pledges made by
the industries AT thu Instance ut the
board
Notic, ~ tho dissolution of the
board ON January ! VIA given sev-
"fil weeks ngo. with thu resignation
~ bcrnnfi NJ Raru,h H chairman.
and its arccptanc" bV President WI.
l,ruutiful display Of ctoch-, on
hand at 1891 East Admiral Crochet
and htnd sewing done. Phone iOti-J.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
OF Interest TO Women

Mrs " \ ,aznrt, who wan called
here by the lllncss VI her ester, MisA
Margaret NnSgold. has returned 10
her home at Conway, Ark Mlna
Ringgold has recovered from very
serious iGtack OF pneumonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
BLOW STRUCK At
OPIUM SMUCcLERs
Jack Lawrence, in Jail in This
City, Awaiting Trial by Uni.
ted States Court, Believed to
Be Owner of Herein Found on
Sleeping Car.

1t is expected that with the arrest Of
Jack Lawrence, who for the last IS
months has eluded the government
agents, a telling blow has been struck
at powerful syndicate of opium snug
glers who have been reaping tre-
mendous profits by getting opium and
opium derivatives into this country
from Canada and dfsposing Of them
through a we'll organized system to
wealthy addicts in New York city. The
government began to take an interest
in Lawrence on August 20. 1915. and
he is now in the Jail in this city
awaiting trial at the session of United
States court which convened here Tues
day.
Lawrence Is supposed to be the
owner Of the 1876 ounces of heroin
which were discovered in the lipen
closet of a Pullman car on Central
Vermont train, when the porter, whose
name was Williams, was arrested by
government agents. 1t has since been
learned that Lawrence was on the train
at the time but stepped off during the
excitement. Had the heroin. which
was seized then. reached New York the
profit would have reached many thou
sands Of dollars. williams Is now sup
posed to be dead. so that he cannot .ap-
pear at the trial
United States District Attorney v. A.
Billiard worked on the case in coop
GRAFTON with the government in north
ern New York, with the result that
Lawrence was arrested over there. He
was charged with having committed a
crime in the district of northern New
York and was placed under a heavy
bail The bail was quickly produced
and Lawrence went his way.
| When the time came to produce him
self Lawrence didn't show up but on
ascertaining that the bail was to be
forfeited If he did not, he was evidently
persuaded by his friends to put in an
appearance and he did so to save the
bail. The case was then dismissed but
meanwhile evidence against the man
had been accumulaing and as soon as
he was allowed to go from the court
room he was arrested on warrant
issued by Mr. Billiard. Lawrence had
been indicted by grand jury.
| If the government officers are cor
rect in their idea of what they are uY
against in the trial of Lawrence, the
man will have the best that money car
produce in the way Of protection. The
tremendous profits which are derived
from the illegal traffic in drugs Is ar
incentive which has attracted some
powerful people. 1t has been known
for long time that no one person wa!
responsible for the smuggling. 1t Il
the work of an organization which thu
government is determined to break up
IT, as is supposed. Lawrence is one O.
the brains of the organization, the au
thorities are confident a black eye will
be given the traffic. Lawrence's cas-
probably will be reached toward thu
latter part of next week.
Lawrence is less than 40 years o
age and married. He is native o
Italy. 1t is alleged that he worked II
company with the notorious Harr!
Smith. who is now under indictmen
on a charge of smuggling drugs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
BOOMING VERMONT.
Publicity Department Sending O
Summer Resort Literature.

Publicity Department Sending Out
Summer Resort Literature.
w. H. Crockett Of the State publicity
department has just received copies Of a
little leaflet which will be enclosed in the
correspondence of the secretary of states
department, with other literature, and in
response to requests. The leaflet shows
the distances by automobile to places in
Vermont" from New York. from Boston.
from Montreal, from Breton Woods.
N. H., from Bar Harbor, Me-. from Port
land. Me-, from Pittsfleld, Mass. from
Lake George and from Lake Placid. Ver-
mont might be called an island surrounded
by summer resorts, as in going from
resorts in one State to another in most
cases 1t is necessary to go through at least
some part of this State.
Mr.. Crockett has also just completed the
revision of directory of hotels and board
ing houses called where to Stop" which
gives the traveller much useful informa-
ton.
Another booklet for the information of
tourists who want to know more about
Vermont which the publicity committee
is getting out is a companion book to
Lakes of Eastern Vermont and will be
called Lakes of Western Vermont" This
will be ready within few weeks.
The extension service of the University
of Vermont sent out Saturday six con-
servation Of food leaflets. They include
directions for making cheese dishes. some
thing on potatoes. potatoes with variety,
good things without meat. good breads
with less wheat. and steamed dishes that
save wheat. Anyone who would like
copies Of these leaflets can get them at
Morrill, hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
A THRIFT STAMP HELPS.
One War Savings Stamp Will Buy Ion
Cartridges. -Four VIII Buy . Rifle.

One War Savings Stamp Will Buy 100
Cartridges. -Four VIII Buy . Rifle.
The purchase Of Csc U. S. Thrift Stamp
may seem a small help toward winning
the war. but
One Thrift stamp will buy a tent pole.
or five tent pins. waist belt or hat cord.
shoe laces and identification tags.
Two Thrift stamps will buy one trench
tool. one pair of wooden gloves.
Four Thrift stamps will buy two pairs
of canvass leggings.
Six Thrift stamps will buy Ave pairs OF
wooden socks. three pairs summer drawers,
summer understands.
Twelve Thrift stamps will buy a steel
helmet so necessary to protect our soldiers
in the trenches.
One War Savings stamp d6 thrift stamps
and ID cents in February will buy 100
cartridges. or a cartridge belt. a scabbard
or bayonet.
Four War Savings stamps will buy a
rifle for one of our boys at the front.
Can we people of Vermont refuse to
do our part toward protecting our sol.
diers? Remember. too. you are not giving
the money; you are making save invest
ment at four per cent compounded
quarterly.
DEAN II. PERRY.
Publicity Director u. S. War Savings
Committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
X. p. ANNIVERSARY.
Members Of Champlain Lodge Max
Much Of the Occasion,

A program with four distinct parts of
equal Importance both nationally and
locally was given before a large audience
Thursday night at 43 Church street by
Champlain Lodge. No. 7. Knights of
Pythias.
The occasion was the saith anniversary
of the founding Of the Knights Of Pythias
In America the eth anniversary of the
institution of Champlain Lodge; the COM
memorative exercises for the X. of =.
members In the military service and the
placing Of the Champlain Lodge honor
roll on the walls of the hall. Appropriate
ceremonies accompanied each of the four
services.
Inscribed on parchment and framed in
patriotic colors were the names of T. G..
Patch. Robert Macarthur. H. f. Walker,
Clayton II. Tyler and A. Emerson Parks.
all members of Champlain Lodge, who are
In the military service. This list comprised
the honor roll of the lodge. and 1t will
hang on the walls of the hall In perpetual
memory both for the living and those who
may die in the service.
The program was In charge of Deputy
Grand Chancellor w. p. Hall and was as
follows:
Bugle call; meeting called to order by
Past Grand Chancellor Russell w. Parish
presentation Of the American flag by
Master-at-Arms L. NJ. Wheeler; solo by
Fred p. Mitchell accompanied by Mrs.
Mitchell; reading of honor roll by Keeper
OF Records and Seals Allie Cleary; placing
Of roll on wall by master-at-arms; music
by Miss Marion Springer. violin. with Miss
Alice Nash accompanst; address on
"Pythianism" by T.. w. Quincy; violin
selection. Miss Springer: address on
"Pythian Insurance" by James o. Beck
with; vocal solo by Miss Springer; adj
dress on "Our Country" by James T..
Taylor; solo (both music and words com
posed by him) by Mr. Mitchell; good night
address by w. p. Hall: singing Of
America" and closing prayer by Prelate
8. b. Rogers.
| Champlain Lodge was granted a charter
on December 10. 1891, and out of the IL
charter members only two are now mem.
6ers. they being DR.. II. C. Tinkham and
w. B. Craven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
SUMMARY OF VERMONT FEBRUARY
EDUCATIONAL BUTTER SCORING.

The second educational butter scoring
took place at Morrill, hall on February 16
with "a samples entered This is an in
crease of six over the number scored in
January. The average score this month
was 9l1. or Z higher than the January
average. which was 9O.4 Most of this
gain was on flavor. Some samples show
ed notifies and few were gritty. Most of
obese were underworked. In some cases
there was evidence of frozen cream. The
average moisture content was 1877 per
cent. and the salt averaged 80 per
cent. The scoring was done by " II.
Jones, M. r.. Tolstrup and II. b. Ellen
berger. Sample number 20 scored s5, the
highest and number II scored 81. the low
est
The next scoring will be held March Is.
Samples should arrive not later than
March Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28

At the same time another German was
blindfolding the Russian bear and leading
him innocently into a cage. Suddenly a
light blazed out showing the Christ on
the cross. He spoke, giving them ad-
vice and closing with prayer for their
welfare. His advice was that only right
would conquer.
Wilhelm at the Helm was the most
blood curdling Of the stunts. It was
presented by the Lambda Iota frater-
nifty. The Kaiser. his son. Applemann,
LaFollett Hearst and the devil were
having a feast and drinking the blood
of Belgium. Each man arose in his
turn and told how he had helped the
Kaiser in his work. The devil in this
stunt asked the Kaiser to modernize
hell according to his own ideas. Final
ly skeletons were called in to dance
and one of them gave the Kaiser a
very vivid description of himself.
The couples who walked for the cake
did some very unusual stunts this year.
Many of them introduced fancy steps and
high kicking. and one carried a knitting
bag which she used during the dance. an
other turned somersault One lady
danced while part of her dress was I'M
wound and the result was a line filled with
family washing. The last couple came in
in barrel and the lady jumped over 1t
in the dance.
The peerade was unusually good. many
hits being made on conservation and the
heatless days. Ichabod Crane, riding a
horse which was very ungainly. raised a
laugh around the gym. Cupid shot ar
rows through the audience. Mutt and
jeff were there. as was n clown. A
chariot drawn by representatives of
France, England and the United States,
in which stood a soldier who was drag
ging behind him a dead German also
caused comment. There were many
other clever costumes.
While the audience was waiting for the
decision Of the judges, Paul X. Whitaker
Of the signal corps gave two tenor solos
| "Star Of Night" and Absent" an6
| Tsutom Miura, 10. assisted by c. n
Henshaw. 10. gave an exhibition Of jill
1itsu. Mr. Miura first explained the
art to the audience. AS Mr.. Henshaw
was much larger that Mr. Miura the
feats which the latter performed kept the
people wondering how he could do it.
/ There also was a prize drill down fol
the Richold medal and the commandant's
medals, which was the final drill down in
which all of the members of the r. o
T. c. who are armed had competed. The
first prize, which was won by w. w
Sawyer. 20. Company A. was the Richold
gold medal. while the second and third
won by B. L. Bigwood. 10. Company C
and P. w. Rathfon. 20, Company A, ar,
silver and bronze medals, given by Major
II. A. Leonhaeuser. the commandment
Before the peerade Sherman's band CAV
a concert and afterward furnished music TO
dancing. During the dancing the colleg'
quartette gave few selections.
The judges were DR.. p. f. insolvency
State Treasurer Walter F. Scott of Bran
don. Col. Arthur Thayer. commandant a
Fort Ethan Allen, the Rev. John A
Hamilton and Prof. George G. Groat. TIL
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton presented the prizes t
the winners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
ORLEANS COUNTY MAN NO MORE NET FISHING
behind PRISON BARS M|SS|s0UO| BAY
Reputed to Have Gloried Over
Sinking of Tuscania and Ex-
pressed Hope That All United
States Soldiers Would Go the
Same Way.

II am glad the Tuscania was sunk, and
I hope every United States soldier who
tries to go France to fight will be sunk
too" are the words reputed to have been
uttered in a loud voice by Harold G.. Mack
ley Of Holland, Orleans county, in front
of several bystanders and which are cause
of his being behind prison bars at the
present time awaiting trial before the
United States court on charge Of a VIOLA
ton Of the espionage act. violation of
this act is liable to a heavy penalty. The
maximum sentence Is a fine of $1,000 or &c
years imprisonment, or both.
Mackley is a young man Of German de-
sent. He went to Holland from Massa-
chusetts and secured a position in a
creamery. He has had German sym.
pathies right along. according to his
townspeople, and has given utterance tc
many other statements similar to those
for which he was arrested. but not quite
SO harsh.
At the time he is said to have made this
statement, the men who overheard him re
ported the case to United States Deput,
Marshal Skinner, who made the arrest
Mackley was then taken before United
States Commissioner Cleary. who fixet
bail in the sum Of $1,000 This Mackley
was unable to furnish and he was conse
quently placed in jail.
The arrest of Mackley is the cause Of tn,
February term being grand jury session
Of the United States court. 1t was hopet
that the February term here would slid
by with only civil cases but as long a!
Mackley Is to be tried some other crimina
cases probably will be taken up the sec
ond week of the session.
Section three Of the espionage act. will
violation of which Mackley is charged
deals with a person refusing to do militar.
| or naval service for the United States
attempting to obstruct recruiting or t.
cause disloyalty. 1t Is understood Mack
ley admits making some seditious utter
ances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
Central Vermont Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT

- TIME TABLE IN EFEkcCV
80 FEBRUARY 10. 1915.
~ A.IE-a. M. daily for Montreal and
Chicago.
= 6.HS-a. m. sxcep: Sunday for st.
Johnsbury and Portland.
"a .k(1-a. m. except Sunday for st.
... Adams.
10 :36-a. m. except Sunday for Bos.
ton. Springfield and New Ha-
"a ven. Through broiler buffet
az. parlor car and coaches. Essex
W. Junction to Boston.
III .EN--a. M. Sunday only for st. Al.
tssf. pans.
.2.kS-p. M. Sunday only for White
,.s River Junction.
"a :2O-p. m. except Sunday for st.
sSS Johnsbuvy.
i,-,A .0K-p. m. except Sunday for Mont.
- pelier. Barre and White River
~. Junction.
r. a .3D-p. M. except Sunday for Mont.
las; real and Chicago. Standard
~. sleeper except Sunday from
E.- Montreal to Chicago. without
Irc change.
| N .25-p. M. daily. through sleepins
car from Burlington to Boston
l.a. placed for occupancy at 500
trs y. IN. Sleeping car from Els.
l-,G sex Junction to Springfield.
k..- L. e. DEXTER, TICKET AGENT
A. Te3eDhono 1l5s