davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Rialto-" Butterfly"

In strong contrast to "Lolanda,' the
Eialto is presenting for the week
starting today u perturbation OF
Kathleen Norris novel, Butterfly"
Miss Norris. perhaps. writes most
convncingly of cotemporary Amer
lean life.
The cs st includes an array of play
ers well known to the fans. Ken
meth Harlan and Norman Kerry in
the male leads. with Laura La Plante
and Ruth Clifford in support
The story has many elements that
present themselves in the lives of
all families, where the older sister is
expected to make sacrifices for the
younger.
The surrounding show will include
2 snappy comedy. the international
News, and VIII Nigh miniature
drama. all musically interpreted by
the Rialto Orchestra. under Bailey +.
Alart. The overture is a special ar
rangement of the late Victor Her
berts hits called "Herbertiana.'
Evening star., 1924-10-05

sistinG. The Mount Pleasant Tlor}.
Boy Scouts will give their salute I" /.
flag. and the senior group Of the GI
drer of the American Revolution "
serve in the capacity of usners
Nat GlasseT. chief Of the Grand
technical department.. will take mot
pictures Of the children as they en-
the Tivoli. and these will be shown =.
feature Of the performance TO b. civ
ON the morning of October IS.
Arthur FIage! concert organiSr n +
Tivoli. has arranged a musical pr q.
for the occasion. and d diStinsuis.,
list Of patTCneSSes will lend their ajG
the execution OF q plan originated
Harry NJ. Crandaii which. II Is belle,
Will result in the establishment ~
special branch Of picture production &,
voted entirely to photoplays adapted
the juvenile viewpoint.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Colleen Moore,
and Conway Tearle, in Flirting With
Love" and Cliff Bowes, in Don t
Fail: Tuesday and Wednesday, Ra-
mon Novarro and Alice Terry, in THE
Arab and Charlie Chase, liz sitting
Pretty: Thursday, Betty Compson, In
"The Female" and Lige Conley, III
wild Care: Friday, John Gilbert,
in 1.-THE Lone Chance" and Stan
Laurel, in "Near Dublin: Saturday.
George Arliss, Taylor Holmes and
Edith Roberts, in Twenty Dollars
Week.: Earl Hurd's "Boneyard Blues,
and episode No of Into the Net.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
American,

Today and tomorrow. Pola Negri, in
in "Montmartre"; Tuesday, Colleen
Moore, in The Perfect Flapper":
Wednesday, and Thursday, "Those
Who Dance: Friday, Viola Dana and
Alan Forrest, in Don't Doubt Your
Husband": comedy, Rupert of He
Ha.'
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Thirteen -year-old George Walcutts
who plays one of the young princes iri
THE Swan" the Paramount picturts
which stars Elsie Ferguson, is infi-.
mately acquainted with the intri-
cacies of the part. having played the
same role for more than year dur
ing the Broadway run of the Molnar
play. Prior to that he had played in
The Betrothal," Winthrop Ames
production. and also in Happiness"
with Laurette Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Palace" The Red Lily"

Fred Niblo, who produced THE
Three Musketeers" and The Mark of
Zorro the screen version of BLOOD
and Sand and Thy Name Is Woman
and strangers of the Night for
Metro -Goldwyn, has turned author as
we'll as director and produced
thrilling romance of the Paris under
world called THE Red Lily which
will be shown al Loews Palace this
week. starting this afternoon
Ramon Novarro is featured in II,
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Libertv.

Today and tomorrow. CoEeen Moore.
in THE Perfect Flapper": Tuesday
and Wednesday. Pola Negri. in Lily
of the Dust; Thursday. Desire: ::
Friday, "Those Who Dance.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Joy. in "Triumph": Tuesday. Johr
Gilbert in The Lone Chance. We'd
nesday. Pola NeGri. in Men; Thurs
day and Friday. Lloyd Hamilton. in
"A Self Mad" Failure: Saturday.
His Freedom
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore
ard Conway Tearle, in Flirting With
Love-" and Charlie Chase, in Sitting
Pretty: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry. in
~The Arab and Cliff Bowes. in
Cheer Up; Thursday and Friday,
Betty Compson. in THE Female and
Louise FaZenda, in "Dizzy Daisy ;;
Saturday, Viola Dana, along Came
Ruth Aesop Fable, Hawks of the
Sea" and episode No. of Into the
Net
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

At the Photoplay Houses This Week
COLJMBIACrce the Encan'rc. Shown this afternoon and
and evening.
RIALTO-"Buttcrhy" Shown this and evening.
PNA( E-"Thc Red Lily Shown this evening
TNOII"Thc Fast Set Shown this afternoon and evening.
AMBASSADOR"In Every Wonans this afternoon
and
CENTR"Thc Desert Shck Shown and eve
and evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Caroline.
Today, Conductor 1892" with
Johnny Hines: tomorrow, Leatrice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
CHANGERS HAVE DEFINITE POLICY

the is II
political
would all in the common of
and
distinct Ohio
of
follows Striving for honesty simplicity and econ
limitation the constitution OF Ohlo
Indiana debt which
quail the sngbrd list retaining
the
keeping Grswold debt law intact
clear cut policy of the national
good Here is:
of settling
The
towards checking the spirit by the following
Of
the manufacture of all munitions
that shall be drafted for service
the they drafted for
N the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Reinersville

Mrs. Glasscock and little child
and the formers sister came to
Reinersville Thursday of last week.
They are occupying the Paul Nc
Nabb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNabb are at
tending the teachers institute at
Caldwell this week. They will
commence their schools next Mon
day.
Reinersville band will furnish
music for the community picnic at
Rockville, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of j. w.
Smith, died at her late home near
Forest Grove, on Wednesday of last
week. She was the daughter of Will
liam Wiley and wife and was about
10 years of age. She leaves hus-
band and two daughters, Mary and
Frances of the home, and one son,
Wiley of Delaware, O. Interment
was made in the cemetery at Shar-
on.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

For Governor
Vic Donahey
For Lieutenant Governor
Earl d. Bloom
For Secretary of State
j. H. Newman
For Auditor Of State
D. E. Butler
For Treasurer of State
II. G.. Devices
For Attorney General
Thomas H. Morrow
For Supreme Court
]. d. Clark
w. H. Kinder
For Court of Appeals
C. C. Lemert
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

dren, Helen Rex, Mary Morrison.
Mabel Ruth Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Gilliland and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Davis and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Combs, son and two daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tannehill,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Arrick, Alice,
Lois, John Roger, S. L., Charles,
and Herman Hill, Reinersville;
Linnie Moore and daughters Vir-
ginia, Cathryn and Nora, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Moore, Elizabeth Bar
clay, Blue Rock; Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Maxwell. Bernice Rex, Margaret
Hooper, Helen Stalker, j. F. Nc
Gregor and Jane McGregor, McCon-
nelsville; Dorothy Murray, Beckett;
Lura B. McGregor. Blissfield; Mabel
Roberts, A. G.. Albright, Mrs. A. G.
Albright and two children, Beverly.
Charles Lambert took his wife to
a GAINESVILLE hospital, Saturday.
Since Mrs. C. s. Rowland has been
taking chiropractic treatment at
Caldwell, she is able to talk the
greater part of the time.
Mrs. Charles Phillis fell Saturday,
while going out at door at their
home, causing quite severe sprain
to her right wrist. She is carrying
her right arm in sling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

briefly: First. as q Republican of
long years standing, have not
made up my mind whether to vote
for Coolidge or Davis. Seconda
have definitely determined to vote
for Donahey as against Davis. Third,
l expect to support and will con-
tribute to the campaign of one Thos.
H. Morrow, as opposed to C. C.
Crabbe. the Republican nominee.
Feeling that with my mixed ideas on
the views of this fall that Any money
might contribute to your worthy
enterprise might be nnisapplied, I am
regretfully returning to-. you the
tickets No. 9S5 to $50 inclusive, ana
regret that l cannot contribute to
the cause you so earnestly repre-
sent" General Stanbery and Mrs.
Stanbery have contributed 500 to
the campaign fund of Captain Nor
row, it was learned last night"
Thomas Morrow, candidate for
Attorney General, was Captain of
Co. X, of the 148th Infantry, 37th
Division, and quite number of old
Co. M boys of this place are person.
ally acquainted with him, and at the
recent 37th Division reunion at
Findlay spent quite bit of time
with him. Not only is he an No.-l
man, but he is a very able attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
JOHN W. DAVIS AND THE FARMERS

Anyone and common honesty polit
the farmer O which follows
To The United States promise
but administration of laws will
BILE to their rght&*% They
the
Buying protected market and selling
been
industries with
themselves
experience if
to help tariff his
well
price his depends
and he realizes that his
the decrease
quantity SELL but
expansion his We
discrimination which
shall that his
settlement shall help enlarge
cooperative marketing the of the
actively lend assistance 0 en-
shall supplied
problems Of production but with information
enabled as
n ly the dealer in of consumption and demand"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Prominent Republican Bolts Ticket

The following is taken from the
Cincinnati Enquirer of Sept. t.
In letter sent yesterday to Mrs
Wilmer H. Crawford, Chairman of
the Institute of American Govern
ment in Cincinnati, General S. B..
Stanbery, lifelong Republican and
a Republican appointee on the board
of trustees of the Southern railway,
announced his detection from the
Republican ranks on the state ticket
this fall. In the letter he announced
definitely his intention to support
Governor Donahey against former
Governor Harry L. Davis, the Re-
publican candidate. and to support
Captain Thomas H. Morrow, Cincin-
natl. the Democratic candidate for
Attorney General, financially, as we'll
as to vote for him. His letter to
Mrs. Crawford, sent as reply to
the receipt of several tickets for a
dinner to be given by the Republi-
can women, is as follows: while |
entirely sympathiZe and am in ac-
cord with the purposes of your or
ganization, permit me to say that in
the coming election | feel that in
justice to my own self and to YOU
should state my position,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

Barkhurst reunion at Stockport Sat
urday.
ARA Ball and wife and A. T. Ar
cher and wife attended preaching
services at Liberty Hill Sunday af-
ternoon
Monday with Chester NORM as
teacher Mr.. NORM taught a sue
cessful school here last year.
The church here has been newly
painted which makes fine appear
ance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
LEAVES FINE RECORD


fifty the grand OLD
the Wheeling
he
occupied the
honest and sportsman
did his victories He
with himself those
EIerea are
by
level he died
howeed with deserved honors
as
He left a fine world worthy of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

the fair at Marietta last Thursday.
Emery Able and wife and Eldor
Able and wife were the Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George Vim
cent of Bartlett. Mrs. Vincent cam.
home with them TO remain until af
ter the home coming, Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mills and Roy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
THE BIG EVENT Is ON
emulation.

Fair the biggest in its history is on this week
full
what l people their
complete all round The buildings
it's
In entered the
records
broken the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Morris were
the Sunday guests Of Mr.. Albert
Law and sister Emma of Cutler.
Miss Emma returned home with
them for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Archer and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Morris attended
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
The Henderson Reunion

The Henderson reunion, held at
the Finley Elliott home, Saturday,
was the best entertainment of the
kind that we have ever been per-
mitted to attend In the afternoon
a splendid program was put on,
consisting of readings, talks, by Rev.
E. A Martin and Prof. Glasscock
and others. A male quartet render
ed a number of selections, also there
were several duets. The Reiners
vile band played number of Sc
/ lections during the day. There were
more than $50 persons present.
The following Hendersons and Hen
derson relations were present: Mr.
and Mrs r. F. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Barclay and sons Robert
and Rollin of Blue Rock; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Henderson and daugh
ter Freda, Pearl Richey, Paul Hen
derson, Mr. and Mrs. George Rich
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Richey, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McGregor and
daughter Beulah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkes Richardson and two sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hardesty and
children Marguerite, Galen and
Gean of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fisher, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Grether and two children of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hen
derson, Duncan Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Elliott, Hiram Henderson, F.
Orville Elliott, Emma Bell, Rein
ersville; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Kuntz
and children Luella and Walter,
Caldwell: Mr.. and Mrs Carl Dewitt
and son Demer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walker and daughter Hope, Beck
ett The following who are not
connected were present: Mr.. and
Mrs ]. c. Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Knight and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. f. A. Martin and sons Herman
and Harlan and Mrs. Sims of Cum
berland; Mrs. G.. c. Mahoney and
daughter Alice and son Hugh, Thos.
7
Nelson and sister Pauline, John
Woodward and sisters Lula and
Marie, Maud Cannon and son Har
ry, Prof Dewey G. Glasscock, Lu
ellie Welch, Bud McGrath, Chester
Morrison, Bessie Blackburn, two
sons and two daughters; Harry,
Dale and Glenn GvandStaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walters and two daugh-
ters, s. w. Brill and wife. Frank
James, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. AleXan-
der, AIDA Carpenter, Robert Row
land, w. w Wilson and wife and
two daughters, Chas. Hutchins,
daughter Mabel and son Edwin,
Harold Chamblin and sister Eva, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ Elliott and two chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

George Ashton will move this fall
from the Massey farm in Bristol
township, to the j. NJ Hastings
farm at Otho. Thomas Allen will
move to his property in Reiners-
vile.
In the attendance contest in
Cross Roads Sunday school, the
Reds are winners and will be treat
ed by the Blues, probably on Satur-
day evening, Sept. 20.
Two engineers, representing
company that is interested in the
purchase of the coal territory here,
were here last Thursday with some
of the promoters of the leases.
Those back of the leasing report
there is a good prospect for dispos-
ing Of the block if the leases were
all taken up.
Our county agent seems to have
forgotten that we have regularly
elected board of officers for the
farmers institute at Reinersville, as
his communications are all directed
to some one other than these Off
GERS. An Independent institute is
being considered and will probably
be worked for a little later in the
season
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

record remembered the Repubh
theirpa forgotten-John W. Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
SALOONS IN NEW YORK

One might conclude from all the
reports about rum-running in and
out of New York, of the seizures
made in saloons and restaurants
there that John Barleycorn is the
same old king pin Of Gotham he
was a decade ago. This would be a
, very erroneous conclusion assuming
, that the following data made public
by the World League against Alco-
holsm be correct and we have not
seen it disputed:
1t is estimated that today there is
one so-called saloon to every 2115
inhabitants, while in 1916 there was
one for every 729.
Elimination of manScf the 1891
places considered IN the survey is
said to have provided room fol ITO
additional houses of business. the
large majority of the new establish
ments dealing in food There are
460 restaurants, sol grocery stores,
1857 cigar stores and 200 other con-
Germs. incidentally. 1856 Of 1928 COR
ner saloons have yielded their quar-
tiers to other business.
The assessed valuation of S53 pro-
perties used by the liquor traffic has
been increased by s9S.759,000 or ap-
proximately IS per cent. the average
increase for each of these properties
being sl15.103. the report says.
The saloons that still exist assume
TO sell only beverages containing not
one-half per cent. of alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

country when there were many
wishing for some exploiter to come
along and make profitable use of
them. There never has been a time
when any intelligent person in the
enjoyment of good health has been
long deprived Of chance to become
an exploiter on his own account.
Today labor unions through their
hanks and business ventures have
bee ONE exploiters. There is treat
Opportunity for this provided the
members Of these organizations have
the ability and willingness to CO.
operate. How in their case would
Bob draw an alignment between
primary producers and exploiters of
wealth? =.
1t cannot be done, and none know
that any better than does Bob him.
self. but he is trying to get votes
and he does not care how many seeds
of prejudice. of ignorance. Of hatred,
he may scatter provided he may be
able to secure some political advan-
tage in so doing. He is a producer of
misinformation and seeks to be an
exploiter of 1t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
EVERY REMARKABLE RECORD

The Maine Central Magazine for
October expresses a bit of pride. as
1t has every right to do. in what it
terms: Very Remarkable Record.
This pertains to the fact that during
the months Of June. July, August
and September no one was killed on
the railroads thousand grade cross
ings and but five were injured.
1t is during these months when
most automobiles use those grade
crossings. In a like period of 1922
were killed and 6 injured, and last
year were killed and 10 injured.
Not only that but. as all know, the
use of automobiles has been increas-
ing annually.
How much Of this result may be
attributable to luck cannot be de-
ternined, but surely not all, when
50 much Of effort was made by the
railroad management to instruct the
public regarding the necessity Of
caution. The sign. "Wait. you may
lose. displayed at the crossings and
this work Of the publicity department
in every conceivable way to impress
the need Of caution on the public's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
rs LITTLE T. k At;,5 l!SA9e
DAVID CORY

faster than before and lots faster
behind.
At once the Old Dog Driver set to
work, and pretty soon. not so very
long. they had dug quite tunnel
under the roots almost under the
trunk of the big hollow tree.
Keep on" urged the Yellow Dog
Tramp. as the Old Dog Driver stop
ped for breath. I'm sure there s
ground up into the tree. Again the
Old Dog Driver set to work and
pretty soon you could see only the
tails of these two good friends.
And these you could hardly have seen,
had YOU been there, for the dirt few
out between their hind legs so fast
and thick that it seemed like a
great cloud of smoke coming from
a chimney top.
Here we are" at last gasped the
Yellow Dog Tramp. almost choking
with the dust and dirt. wait a
minute while l wipe my eyes. Yes.
here's pair of stairs leading right
up to the branches" The next
minute he and the Old Dog Driver
were climbing up as fast as their
by. all out of breath, they came to
a dark room. the floor of which was
covered with dry leaves and moss.
At one end a small knothole let in
a tiny ray of light. Peering around
for a moment, the Yellow Dog
Tramp almost choking with the
dust and dirt; suddenly made out in
the far corner two little figures
huddled together.
There's Uncle Lucky and Little
Jack Rabbit" he shouted, and, with
bound, he was at their side.
,, Whipping his knife from his pocket,
the Old Dog Driver cut the ropes
that bound the two little Dummies.
while the Yellow Dog Tramp united
two handkcrchiefs which were
fastened over their mouths.
Goodness gracious Eeebus!
gasped Uncle Lucky the next minute,
Mighty glad you came in time!'
"Oh, dear" sobbed the bunny boy
"Soon Mother will have her little
son again." and throwing his arms
around the Yellow Dog Tramp's
mock, he let three big tears roll down
his back and off the tip of his tail
Mother won't be lonely now" and
he dropped another tear on the kind
old tramp dogs silky ear.
! Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

Where can the little rabbits boz"
Cried the Old Dog Driver, scratch
ing the tree.
Let me know by tap on your
wooden tree JAIL"
Cried the Yellow Dog Tramp. with
wag of his tail.
Then he and the Old Dog Driver
stood perfectly still, each with ears
cooked up to catch the faintest
sound that the poor little imprisoned
rabbits might make. There. wasn't
that a little tapping noise? 1t SEEM
ed to come from the inside of the
old hollow tree, tipperty tap. tip
perty tap.
Pressing his right ear close
against the trunk. the Yellow Dog
Tramp listened for a minute or three.
Then he barked three times right
merrily. They're in there! They're
in there" he shouted, commencing
to dig at the roots of the old hollow
tree.
Whats the use digging?" asked
the Old Dog Driver, wed better
climb up to the hollow space above"
Can you climb?' asked the Yellow
Dog Tramp. not even pausing in his
digging to look at his friend. Dogs
can't climb and rabbits can't fly. II
you don't help me dig, little rabbits
will die" and he made the dirt ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastefn Standard Time
IRAlNa lIANR AuQuGTA EoR

Bangor ti247 - a.. a. 0s q. M. r. SO a, m
I445s m, - 80 a. m. tl2.SS p. m. t2.S2 .. m
k3li p m., f7.40 p "a.
b & A. fts. ti247 ~ N. taos .. m. ti2ss
Bar Harbos. An.os a M. lass a. m. tiaas
Bath. te.ls .. m. 1884 a. M. 1855 q m
tl.O5 p, m, f7.l7 p. n. sl0. - p. m.
Belfast. CASA. m. 70 80 a. m. n 50 p. N.
Boston, f32l Q. m. t6. 10 q. m. 1884 q m.
{s.5s a. m. t24o p m. 1884 p. m. taos o. N
Caima f2.ssa. IN. ti2.Ssp. m.
Dover Foxcroft, C<.45 g. M. t252 p. IN.
Gardiner. 1921 .. m. t6 Is .. m, 1914 q m.
$50 IS p m VIE n.. .io.ss ? ?. m ''O'p' H.
HaHoweu. re-. Sa. m. 70. 81 q. m. 30. 5Sa n
;246 p N. s. ZAP m. taos p m. tSlS p n,
II. IL o. m. Slo.4S p. m.
Harmony. ca IS Q. m. f2.52 p. m.
Lewiston. t6. l5a. m. ts.34 .. IN. se.S g. N.
taos p. m, 80 u p. m.
New York, ss.s4 p. m, TAOS p, N.
Portland. 49, q. m. 10, Is .. m, to.3&a. m.
~ m M. . fa g 3 3 M M. 1854 p H. ''0S p M
Roskland. t6 is a. m. 1884 a. m, taos .. n
Skowhesan. C44S am. 1889 q m, r. 81 .. m
So. Gardiner. tel g. m, t9.Sa o. M ass
an, ~ 46 pm. s. 81 pm, tS.l5p.m., I'll pm.
sl0ASp.m.
Watcrviiie, tl247 q. m. sl,0s q. M. t2N
q. m. "a As a. m, - 80 q. m. tl2 IS p ~. t2S
o. m. S3.ll p. m, tao p. m.
sDaily. CExcept Sunday and Moudsv
Z Daily. except MONDAY. Daily. except SUNDAY
A Discontinued after October 10. SSunday ouly,
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
9-cS-24 v. p. s. GeuI Mgr. Genl Pass, Agent.