Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1894 — Page 4
Latest Fad
lurquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in
Sterling Silver,
north St- Choice for
25 Cents.
New lino of blouse •-o^. prettiest ever
shown here. Also belts and
other novelties. -,*
0
207zha*t Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Offick Horns* 9 10 i'-i a, ai. 2 to 4 p. j\.
wear
Joel Block, Cruwfordsvllle, ladlaua.
A Point
To observe in seleet-
int? :i shoe is to be
'•••sure and chouse irom
our mammoth stock
of latest styles in La
dies and events',Foot
J. S. KELLY'S,
?4 E. tin St.
Have Them Bound.
Binding fur World's Fair' Folios.
Brown Levant Cloth, (trrUiuentul. Gold Center and Title on Sides ,J1 00 Same with Marble Edpc* 1 2* Ked Russia Leather Hark ..... 1 Full Russia Leather. Levant Sides............ 2 50 Genuine SeaUtrain Morocco 'i
Bring* them to my store in the next ten days and select binding.
O. CARLSON'S
West Main Street.
Eugene Wilson.
Expet
Watch Maker.
Makes a specialty o1 Watch and Clock pairing. Ail work guaranteed t'or a year. No charges unless work is satisfactory. H2-J South (iriM-n Street. Crawford Work
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
I VASTi-in.
WANTED-- Women Vt ute. For full particulars write
\I fANTKIT ton sit
FOU
make 11 fty c*mt«! a mln to tlx
K. M. Co., ISux 7. Kokomo, Ind. 5-JJO 0 (1
At once
a girl at 220 Washing•Volt I'
su eet
WANTED—Aor
jr!ri to do kitchen work,
washing Ironing
over First National Hank.
I'
7«OK SA LK—No. 8 eook st E. Frank'in St.
I7*OR
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EarABLlsHKU in
FR1 DAY, .11'NE S 1S94.
No
at 31 'J tj 4-'5S
Apply
south Washington street
FOR SAJ.t
1,XK
SALE—The finest *(. county, on good terms,
-acre l'nrir. In'the by Kra^k Hurley,
(LVw-M
jve. Good us new. tf.
SALE—Two tieeond-handed water tanks. City Bottling Works 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf
HIt
SALE—A *1 at 301
blc cle for ?3.*
Apoly fi 1-7
impson street
Ij*OK
SALE—A fresh mlleh cow Inquire of George Husse-.l, fair grounds
JJ^OK
tirst call, .inds
tl 1-'
HALE—(Jue lar^e residence and one cottage. Itoth desirable properties In CrawiordtjvUle. Inquire at law ofHee ot J.J.
muib. ti-'i I tf I OH REST.
HENT—A flv -room eottage, centrally located. Call on Tully Crabhs. 0-2K-tf
I.J^Oit
KENT--Good
house on
of W. L. Hulet.
I1I*OH
Ir*OK
I08T-
east abash For narthru-t'-lJ
avenue in a jto1 locality.
a gooi
lara ate H. It. Tlnsley.
F^OH.
Inquire
RBNT— House on Ilocurn St.
RENT- House of 'A rwrns elope to buslness. Enquire ol W. I).
otllce.
(•rlliiih at iaw
r-20tf
Nicely furnlfthed front rofjme,
KENT
,V3ti'
tlrst llwr, west Main str?et.
FOit
HSJNT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Hank. 4-'iutf
I^OK
REST—A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought Into summer kitchen. House situated on corner ol'College and Hocum streets, evervthintr in (rood repa'r. Brnjuireof Mrs Uueben Smith, 40.j east College street 5-2Htf
A wldte wool abawl at Music Hall. 0-14.
Returu Uj this othee.
A. A. McCain is in I ndianj^olis today. —,L IV the city. 11. 1-'. Campbell, of Frank fort.spent the day here.
Wallace
of La fa vet te. is in
4
P. M. liennett, of Lebanon, is in the city to-day. —Capt. .1. E.Cleland. of Indianapolis, is visiting- in the city. —Col. \V. D. Pratt. of Logansport, was in the city to-day. —J. F. Warfel and \V. T. Epperson, of Ladoga. are here to-day. —Sam Thomas and .John Larsh went
Indianapolis this afternoon. —Miss Hyde returned to Terre Haute to-day. after a visit with l)r. Gott and wife. —Miss liertha Parker, of Indianapolis. is the truest of Charley Gould and wife. —Rev. M. II. Appleby, of Winjrate. attended commencement exercises here last evening1. —Miss Maud Nicholson, of Ladoga, has concluded short visit with Mrs. Lizzie \YooMn. —The Y.MVC. A. rooms are handsomely decorated for the hiyh school reception tliis evening1. —Mrs. Judge Hurley caught a threepound bass from the raging waters of Sugar creek yesterday. —Charles A. Hartwell. of Chicago was here to attend the commencement exercises hint, evening. —Work on the addition to the plant the wire fence company is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily. —The grand jury is examining many witnesses and will doubtless return another barrel of indictments. —A. W. Caldwell and wife, of Lafayette. sister of Mrs. ,Ioe Taylor, attended commencement exereisss here last evening.
The attorneys of Ward Burrows have demanded that-n judge be called to consider liis case. Judge Harney lidn't call anybody, though.
The Sludebakers now own the hub ind spoke factory near the junction but it is not thought that the works will be resumed soon, if indeed, ever. —The personal property and household goods of the late Miss Mary J. lones will be sold at auction next Thursday. June 14. It will be a good chance to buy some useful articles heap.
Ladoga Leader: Ed Ohaver. of Cra wfordsville, is to be married next Thursday. He has a house already furnished, and a neat little home it is. After a week's visit in Beuton Harbor. Mich., they will be at home to their riendn.
\VAIJA«II COLLEGE LIFE.
The
Tile commencement number of IHi/,o*/i will be a tHiriy of beauty. A number of the students have combined to resist the "llower and cab" inquisition this year.
The seniors had their last exercises to-day—all except about two-thirds of the clas*, who are behind.
Am Jones has purchased the lleneh llenkle bedstead and will use it in the -iital chamber of the Robbing house.
The sophomores have accepted the challenge from the freshman class baseball nine and will play a game tomorrow afternoon.
The Sophs have passed a set of resolutions asking the Athletic Association to take action regarding the deposed otlicers of the baseball team.
The seniors are in clover. They attended chapel in a body for the last time this morning and were saluted by at the end of the exercises.
EAST END NEWS,
Mrs. .John Davis left yesterday for a visit with her parentis in (irant county. Ind.
Miss Delia Long, of Kockville. is vi iting her sister. Mrs. Arthur Fuson. on east College street.
Mrs, Fannie .laekman and Kmma tiuntic spent Thursday with Willis .lackman in Wringneek.
Mrs. Frank Wren and others, of Whitesville, spent yesterday with •Jacob Kverson. on College street.
Miss (ierty McDaniel left yesterday for an extended visit with her brother William, at Marion, (irant county, Ind.
Mrs. Frank Holdcrman, of I'rbana, 111., is viMting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey, corner of College and Blum streets.
HERE is but one
way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.*
The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely
Strictly Pure White Lead
"Anchor," "Southern,'' Eckstein,'' Bed Seal,'' "Kentucky,'" "Collier."
If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors arc Bold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on [lainU and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New YorV.
Cincinnati Branch,
Scvcnih and Treeinan Avenue, Cincinnati.
'DRIVEN INSANE BY HER TROUBLE.
le»«rt*Hl
by tier UUiabHmt. Mm. Marv AValito
Losm Hrt Mln.l.
Chicago Herat it: While on her way to the home of her childhood, accompanied by her two children, haviug been deserted by her husband at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Waldo suddenly tost her reason in the Dearborn street depot yesterday evening She could not remember her own name, that of her children or her destination. Her mind became an absolute blank. She and her two children were cared for at the annex of the Harrison street police station.
Mrs. Waldo had lived at Salt Lake City several year and both her children were born there. Six months ago her husband disappeared under circumstances that convinced her that he had deserted her. She endeavored to tind him. but failed. Having no means to support herself she started to go to Crawfordsville, Ind.. the home of her parents. She arrived over the Santa Ke road. Soon after her arrival she told the station agent where she was going to and asked him to notify her when her train was ready. An hour later the station agent went to her and found she could not be made to understand anything. The children are Margaret, 5 years old, and Halph Emerson. 2 years. The little girl does not know the names or address of her mother's relatives at Cra wfordsville.
SUGAR CREEK COMMENCEMENTS
A C1a*a of Ten Ladlt** ami (ientlcmrn firnluate "With tlroat I .it.
Special to Tli" Journal.
Daki.ixi i'hn, June l'olato L'roek church is situated some live miles north and west of Darlington and is the headquarters for Sugar Creek township. There they hold the bijrjjest meetings, the biggest children's day gatherings and the best literary eontests. so that the scholar whose voice has not been heard in this church is doomed to obscurity, and imi*t- take a back seat in the township. Everyone over there has been on tiptoe for some time, looking forth to the event of the season, the exercises known a- commencement. from a cla^s of ten graduates of young ladies and gentlemen of the township, the.date of. which."was •June 7. The good ladies in the vicinity of the church commenced the work of decorating early in the morning and most beautifully had they done the work. I!y the time the sun had dropped behind the western tree tops the church was filled to oversowing. The intention was to charge an admit tance fee of 5 cents. but when the manager reached the church he decided that an old-fashioned passing of the hat was preferable if he could manage to get to the front himself.
He managed and then we waited for S o'clock, the hour of commencing. Promptly at that titrie the class took their places on the platform. Then after await of a few moments, during which the crowe took a good breath, the exercises began by music, furnished by the Thorn town orchestra. Then invocation by Rev. Worrail. This was followed by what we were there to hear—the speeches. Arthur Dunbar came first and explained the beauties of self respect: then liessie Saidla told what she knew of Oliver '.loldsmith. (leorge Koyer gave us v-True
Marks of Civilization." as he understood it to be on the east side of the township. Susie Dunbar explained. "There is a Hod:" and Ceorge lirowii took this as the time of year to champion the "Laboring Man." Goldie Hoots gave us some good and beautiful thoughts on the "Kducation of Our Oirls." Walter Long was more liberal and gave us his views on the one word, "Education." Uraee Clouser beautifully portrayed the virtues of "Florence Nightingale." l!ert Hays explained "The World of Symbols, after which Albert Dunbar explained "The Advantages to be Uained if You I'.ely on Yourself1" .1. S. 7.uek made a short speech to the class and gave the pirerils some good thoughts, after which he presented the diplomas. Following this came the benediction, and then the getting out and away, which was iio small task. The class did fairly well. The boys had probably been plowing corn too much of late: and, possibly, some of the girls have had too much housework to do. as the entire class are children of farmers and have other duties to perform besides studying at this season of the year. Itut each member of the class showed good training anil thought. The judges. I'rof. Long, of Colfax. W. K. Slavens and Kev. Warrcll.of Darlington, gave the highest grade to (ioldie Hoots and second to Waiter Long, both pupils of one of our Darlington teachers. The supposition is the music was fine, but the Thorntown orchestra played a grade of music either too high, too old or too new for the audience, who utterly failed to appreciate it. Yet we were made to say, as of old. we were, glad we were there.
11 nrr.v to ."Marry.
THe following invitation pn*se1 through the mails to-ilatv: "Mrs. Margaret Hock reqno.sts your juvsenee at the marriage of her laughtevs. Ahlie Mierman to Mr. .luhn J'. r«ws. and Hdna draco to Mr. Harry T. Maxwell, Tuesday, .htne 1'MM. at ten nVlock a. m., at her residence. «'US North .hickson Street, (Jreeneastle. Indiana."
Important !l«••(
Kvery member of snnonides Court No. 1, Tribe of Hen-llur. should attend the regular meeting n»-\t Monday night in Ued Mens* hall in the new Crawford block. The new ritual will be used for the first time and a number of condidates will be initiated. A special musical programme has been prepared. The Court will convene at 7:110 o'clock sharp. liF.o. W. Cuaiiam, hicf.
WITHIN OUR BfVRPEKS.
Information of Especial Interest to Indianians.
Ml*# Jennie Crock rtiiil Her
a
Meilnl.
I.NDiAXAPOLis, Ind.. June S. Misa Jennie Creek, who is the youngest person probably who was ever decorated by the French order of the Legion ol Honor, is
a
half orphan and lives with
the family of Samuel l'ersouett near Millgrove, Ulackford county. She is one of five poor children, whose father is
woodsman near Oilman.
She is only 10 years old. On September 10, 1S93, when she ran down the traok waving her little aprou to stop a Pennsylvania train loaded with people returning frum the world's fair, that was rushing toward a burning bridge, sho was barefooted and half clad, ller foster parents were laboring in a field and also barefooted. With disheveled hair and frightened as a hare, the passengers caught little Jennie and carried her through the car. The women petted her and the men gave her money.
After the story reached the railroad ofllcials they sent her a pass for herself and foster parents to the world's fair, enabling her to see a show that was only dimly outlined in her childish dreams. he medal came to her by mail.
I heir Mothf*r'ti (.irave Empty. Iniuanai'OUS, Ind., June 8. Mrs.
Anna Howard, of liaughville, confirmed the fact Thursday that the grave of her mother, which she heard had been robbed, is empty. The interment was made last November, and the fact of the robbery was known to l'iobert Tomlinsou, her brother-in-law, a few days afterward. He made an effort to find the body in the local medical colleges but failed, and then concluded to save his wife and her sister from distress by keeping silent. He did not break his resolution until a few days ago, when the daughters were about to spend the last ol their mite of patrimony in buying a headstone for the grave.
New Electric Company Formed, Fokt Wayne. Ind., June S.—A new
corporation for the manufacture and fcale of electric apparatus has been fully organized here, named thy "Fort Wayne Electric Corporation." K. T. McDonald is the president and will hereafter devote his energies to the success of frueh corporation. The new corporation has an authorized capital of SI, 6oO,UOU and it has made a contract with the liquidators of the Kurt Wayne Electric company. lv authority of the court, for carrying on the business formerly done by the Kurt Wayne Electric company.
Arreted for l'iano Swindling.'-
A.nhkhsos, Ind., April s.—Chief Coburn has arrested a man who gives his name as Joseph Quick, of Chicago, on suspicion of being connected with the recent piano swindling scheme in this County. About two weeks ago two men representing themselves as agents for a Chicago music house left pianos at the homes of Amos Garretson and Ash by Swindell, farmers, saying that should a sale be effected by the exhibi tiou of the instruments the farmers should receive a commission. They required receipts for the pianos, which receipts turned out to be notes for §450. Quick could not be held,
Named for Congress,
Jkfkkksonvii.lk, Ind.. June Tlie republicans of the Third Indiana 'district met in convention Thursday ami nominated K. i. Tracewell, of, Harrison county, for congress.
Maiuon, Ind., June S.—The pcopl party of the Eleventh district held their cou gress io na 1 onvvention he re Thursday. A. K. lienson, of Huntington, was nominated for congress.
LogANsroirr, Ind., June 5.—The pop ulists of the Tenth Indiana district held their convention here 'Thursday and nominated Kev. S. M. Hathorn f.»t congress.
The iilheruiautt.
I'Eitr, Ind.. .June
8.—The
$10,000.
state con
veution of the Ancient Order of Hibcr nians ended Thursday afternoon after a two days' session. Keportsof officers show a state membership of'2,100. During the last year over .52:5,000 was ex pended in benefits. President M. D. Fausler, of Logausport. anil Secretary S. J. Jlannagan, of Lafayette, were re elected, and John \V. O'llara, of Peru was elected treasurer. The next con veution will be held in Terre Haute in 1500.
Damage* Agalnat tlu 'Ioikui. VAi.PAHAiso.Ind.,June
—Some time
ago Krank (,r. Stephens was struck by a Motion engine while crossing the %raek at Hammond. The company used photographs and other attempts prove he might have seen the engine' approach in time to save, himself. 11o sued for
The case came here
on venue from Lake county. Tne jury gave Mephens damages amounting I gtf.ftou. If a new trial is refused the railroad company will appeal.
l'okagoii ro»*lA Old Settlors. Anili.a, Ind.. June t.—The annual
meeting of the pioneers of Noble conn tv was hehl at Albion Thursday and a lanrc crowd was in attendance. Tim aged I'ot tawaltoinie chief, Pokagon who officiated at the world's fair on Chicago day. gave an address, and at iU conclusion hundreds shook hands with the venerable Indian.
ft 1*11 1 on of Lh! I'lttmmliij l'amily. cm IK, Ind.. June h. -A telegram from ex-tiov. Klernming. of West Vir ginia. 'Shursday to the Commercial club states that the next annual re an ion of the Klernming Family associ tion of the Knited States will be he here, beginning August
A stutc iumlmke.
II Mi ji:. ind,. June S.—The Ind.ana. Elk* will give a state clambake here on June -is. Lx-t»ov. Cumhack ha* been selected as otlicer of the dav.
Dcelarcd a Dividend.
I Y1IANAI'0I.!S, Ind.. June 8.—Judgt Winters on Thursday declared a 10 pel cent, dividend in the Iron Hall ru ceivership.
••mirth of .Jul) hxrurvlnn* tin »imIa
1
iu
111
I.In
Hillf 1 «r0.
:VvV'?'
Tickets will be sold on July ?fd ano 4th, good to return until July ."th. 181*1, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point. 1 ickct?s will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above, or full particulars call on nearest Yandaha Line Ticket agent or address J. M. ('HKsHkor n.
Ass't (ien'l I'ass'r Agent. St. Louis. Mo.
Ski: Milt Williams A: Hro. at opera House block grocery store get nice fresh goods cheap.
the and
W1NGATK.
Aunt Lydia Mc.Iimspy is out of town. Kill Russell has returned from Tipton. has. Sheets has a new soda fountain.
There are ,three vacant houses in town. Charlie Dove has purchased a team of ponies.
A. Meharry. of Lafayette, was here Friday. -Mrs. f'elia Hunt has returned from Roekville.
Charlie Ochiltree was at lioachdale Saturday. The tile factory hands are not working this week.
C. A. McClure, of Frankfort, is visiting friends here. Chas. (irenard and family were at Stone liluil' Sunday.
Wm. Doss moved to Waynetown instead of Waveland. There are prospects of another real estate trade in town.
The new saloon building is nowreadv for occupancy. Jesse Martin and E.xom Palin with their families took dinner with relatives at Attica Sunday.
Messrs. Henry & Cott were in Warren county Tuesday. If report* be true we are to have another wedding here soon.
James Oxley and Wm. Doss were in Parke county a week ago. The letter to the lit-rlcw from this place last week contained two items, one saying that Decoration Day here was poorly observed. Our answer to you. Mr. Itrricir scribe, is, its an infamous lie. If you aimed the item you wrote to be the truth you were not at the church while the services were being conducted, and while the parade of people marched from one cemetery to the other, you were, not to be seen. We presume though that you had gone into your hole and pulled the "whole" in after you. The second item says: "The preacher here had better preach the ir-'spel instead of politics." In reply to yon we will say that you are not capable of knowing what the gospel is. You claim to hail from the highlands of old Kentucky, where you ought to be. We have been informed that you have not been seen in.Mde of a church here for the past six years. Now cut another clipping from your southern paper advocating "Breckenridge desire" and mail to a respectable citizen. If you don't like the religion as preached here the -loth of last month, no where you claim to hail from, as Wingate's peopje have no use for those who claim to be of rebel type.
cians,
vvoi'itl over, endorse it bics and cliildren like the 'e oT it. Weak mothers pond readily to its nouri' powers.
Scott's nulsion
re a iv O tVse iifc of the blood, the •. .kor or sound flesh, solid a is a he vrry essence of nourishment.
tii'i'l be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared Scolt Buwuo,
If.
Y. AH
Druggjitt.
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
if Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and
Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Palace ii jou are looking for the greatest variety of new things at the lowest prices.
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily.
The best Trimmer in the city- Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at
McClure & Graham's.
The Smith=Myers Drug Co.
North Green Street.
Gallon Apricots... Peaches..... Apples
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
FRUIT
PKlt CAN
California Lemon Cling Teaches. ,S .15
Standard Peaches ,ir
:'i" i•••JJartlett Pears ,)r,
Apricots ir,
Egg Plums .. .15
White Cherries -..'f. .15
A Fine Tomato
C. M. SCOTT.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Agent for the Hartl^tt Kmdery. Any weekly newspapes dsireil. Agent for the State Huilding and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates on binding Art Portfolios and World's FailViews. Call on me for rubber stamps, stencils, seals, house numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's ollice. city building, north Green street, Crawfordsville. Ind.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insurance Com* panics. Office with ludlanaand Ohio Live Slock Insurance Companies. Palronairo aollcltod.
THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST.
CKAWFORDSVTLIjE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to ihe public. Motto Kood work and moderate prices."
Cor. 4th ft Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind.
PnctlnO Hut hti MtthrwU. No Copying frnm .Ul*i UKnlitftU. J.OTtntl corK. W nu for ('AUlcgu* lo J. CADDEN, President.
*5
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of ....us and yon can't help catching
tish. Outfits from
25 cents to $35.
SUGAR
Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for. Granulated liidgewood A Kxtra Yellow
Eureka
Try it and jou will
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
81.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
21
23 24
FLOUR
Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for.
1.00
50 25 SO 25
.35
I 0. K.
.35
OUR COFFEE
Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to ve perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite, all lovers of a good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated
Boston Roasted Coffee.
It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that the coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that here is such a thing as good coffee. We are making a specialty of our
White House Flour.
.50 .70 .35 .75 .•to
do
oiher.
ITS A HUMMER
TO THE MOUNTAINS, LAKES AND SEASHORE. VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
The Favorite Tourist Line to
Put-in-Bay and all Lake Erie Islands via Sandusky.
Lake Chautauqua. Niagara Falls, St Lawrence River. Thousand Islands, Lake Chatnplain. Adirondacks, (•recn and White Mountains NEW ENGLAND RESORTS,
NEW YORK AND UOSTON
Via Cleveland. Lake Shore, New York Central and ltoston & Albany Ky's. To the Lake Regions of Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota via Chicago. To the Cool Resorts of Michigan via Henton Harbor.
When you go on your Summer Vacation see that your ticket reads via the Big Four Route. ]•:. O. McCORMICK, D.
ii.
I'hss.
MARTIN,
Tratllu M(fr. Oen'l. Ptifs.
Agl.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
KOHOIRODTE.
KOHTU 2:18 a.m.. 1 :()0p.m.. 2:50 p.m...
HOUTU
...Night Express. Pa*p«ntjer Local Freight
1:50 A.m 1:85p.m 9:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:14 a.m G:ft0p,m Oi'iOp.in 12:45a.m. 1:50 a.m 8:49 a. 1:15 p. 1:15 p.m.
V&SDALIA.
SOUTH 9 44 a 5:20 m.... 2:18 m.
8:16 am 6:19
....LooaJ Frelfht 2:18 p«