Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1898 — Page 8
HOME MO^EY TO LOAN
At Per Cent.
Wo also represent twenty of tlie largest. in eu-ance c:iitan1os. Prompt unci enuitRble settlement of losses. Yoris it Stihvell.
'WRIGHT'S CONDENSED SMOKE, for smoking all meats. A 1 ijuiil niadofrom Hickory ftf«? Wood. Contains anew meat prcser£x£S v:\tive. V-'ill protect, meat, from in-
seels and preserve it for unv length of time, giving it a fine llavor. Put
on moat with a bnwh. Clipper,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Made bv E. H. WRIGHT & CO., Ulysses, Neb
Sold by ail druggi: ls. rvyo & Buoc, AcenlM
Robert W. Caldwell ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
Ofliee at rear of Citizens' Hank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.
PATENTS
u-
EUGENE W. JOHNSON,
Solicitor and .attorney in Patent Cases,
17t29 Now Vork Ave apliintfion, H- J. Office Katrtbtlphecl 18G8 o»t#-rHte, CorrcHporidciice Requested•
A O O S A E
with
E A
Is appreciated by your horse as well as by yourself. Remember this when you come to town and put up
y*
Davis & Davis
PIKE STREET.
W. K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co.. ol New Vork, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Graud Kapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant
South. Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
HYlieu you are out of sorts ami feel as though life is not worth living-, go to
lf
Mm
Tonsorial Parlors,
Old Opera House.
For a nice, clean shave, stylish haircut or seafoam Those fellows will toilet you up so fine that you wouldn't trade yourself for a Jersey cow.
Wanted to Loan
sso.ooo
ON GOOD REAL ESTATE
Money on hand. No delay. Will cash some good notes. Will make deeds, mortgages,
abstracts of title and do all kinds of notary work at reasonable rates. Call on or address
A W O LILTEKN CASTLE, 1\J). Office over Central National Rank
Indiana,Decatur &Western
The Only Line Running
Keclining Chair
Asn
Sleeping Cars
—BETWEEN—
Cincinnati 0.& Jacksonville,III
Without Change. I'itssing Through Indianap oils, lnd., Decatur, 111. and Springfield, 111. To and From Quiney. 111.. Hannibal, My., and
Kookuk, la, without leaving-the train.
A DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
Through Sleepor and Parlor Car Service.
B. B. P. PE1RCE, NO. 8. J,AZAItUS. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, lnd.
Change of time iunday. Nov. 14, 1897. ooxsc HAST: No. 2, N. y. ao Boston Lim.,daily. 2:152 a.m. No. 6, SFast Mai!, daily 8 a.m. No. 4. iAtlantic Kx., daily. 3:1o iij No. 10, Ft Wayne Ac, ex. Sunday....6:27 No. 74, Local -Kreight, ex. .Sunday...10:115 a.m. ^Except that No. 4 will- not run Sundays between Peru and Toledo. -3And No. 6 will not run Sundays between
Peru and Detroit. GOING WEST,
Stfo. 11, Decatur Ac., daily ex Sun.. .8:43 a.m. Ho. 5, Pacific Ex., daily 12:31 p.in :No. 7. Kansas City Ex. cun.ball, d'y...3.fi9 n.m! i"No. 1, Fast Line Mail, daily 9:10 p.m KSo. 8. St. Louis Limited, daily 11:3o p.m. INo. 75. Local Freight ex. Sunday..11:50 p.m! £5|On trains 2 and 3. through Kansas Cityi.3uffalo. chair lias been added Trains 4 and *•5 will be "flyers," carrying through sleepers -and vestibuled chair cars betWHen Kansas Oty and Buffalo. Also, the new Wabash parlor cars, whh-h will serve meals. No. 7, '•through sleeper and free reclining chair car $o Kansas City. Thomas Koli-kn, 0. 8. CRAKE. G. P. & T. A., & T. A.,
St. Louis Mo. Lafayette, lnd.
•City office. 113 Main St. Lahr House Bik" 3311 telephone 110. Harrison 307.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.!
ESTAHWSHKi) IN 1818.
FRIDAY APIUL 8 iKv8
Court Couv«'iiHM,
The April term of the Montgomery
c?rcuit court cnnwtlpH
better and Quicker than old wav. A Hrown acted for court clerk McMakeu 7.5-ecnt bottle smokes L'.'il) lbs. meat. who IS telCK.
Monday. T. D.
In a Store.
Mrs. Will Thompson, the vic'im of the shooting- affair in this city last October, hsis taken a position with the firm of Uox & L- wis, in Dariin/ton.
1 4*11 11 of Samuel Meharry.
Samuel Meharry, one of toe leading citizens of I'il'P1-canoe county, died at his home id Lafayette last Krifiay morn mg. lie was sa years of age and re sided for many years at Shawnee Mouud.
J*ostnirice I»usim-hs.
The salts in Hie postal department of the is'ollicf for March amounted io 81,845 57 The salt for ihe fiscal year ending March 31 1S93, were 5-6.072 75 as agaii.st S 4 915 23 for the year onr!ing March 31, 1897, a gain of SI,157 52 for the last year
Kiitertuiued.
After church services at Shiloh Sun 'erday, William Wilkinson and wife, of Morningside, entertained their friends to the number of fifteen Those present were: Rev. Mater, Mr and Mrs A Chadwick, Wm Gray, F. Guntle, Vanarsdall, S E Line, I'om Elliott, Miss Jennie McCormick and friend.
Annivery Celebrated.
Corneliu- McDonald and wife, living in Halhinch, celebrated their twentyfifth marriage anniversay April 3. t'here were a lar^e i.umber of friends aid neighbors present, and they all did their full duty in erjoying themselves and pirtaking of a bountiful dinner. They all departed wishing Mr and Mrs McDonald many more happy years of married life.
N a a rs.
As soon as the rooms in the rear of the American Clothing Compaoy quarters have been fitted up the American Express compauy will take possession of one of them The new room is to be large enough to accommodate the increase of business resultant on the combining of the xpress oflices of the city This increase necessitated the removal from the room which the American held for so many years.
Fair Directors Meet.
The directors of the Fair Association met last Saturday in regular monthly session but little business of import ance was transacted. The Odd Fellows were released from their engagement of the fair grounds for July 4, they having abandoned the idea of holding a big pieuic here in connec tion with the lodges of Indianapolis The Odd Fellows asserted that the proj"ct was aoandoned because the Big- Four Railroad Company rt fused to furnish cars for the transportation of the excursionists. The directors de cided to appeal the case wherein Grant Weaver is plaintiff and the association is defendant
In Far Alaska.
lue mst word received from Jay Lee by his relatives here was in tho form of a letter written by him in the interior of Alaska and sent to a dis'-ant mailing statiou by a voyaging Indian The letter recited that Jay had passed the winter in a hut near Skaguay and had fared sumptuously on venison and bears' m»at. lie thrived on the fare and succeeded in gaining twenty-six pounds during the period of hibernation. He stated that he did not suffer from cold although the mercury was frequently so low that the thermometers could not register the temperature. At the time the letter was written hi* party had not attempted to dig for gold, the ground being as yet solidly frozen.
Gone to Rest.
Hazel Marie, daughter of Oliver and Lenuie Pickering, was born Nov. 23. 1807, and died of diphtheria March 2'J, IS'JS, aged four mouths Bnd six days.
While death is no respector of persons, we are made to feel that sometimes he claims for his own the fairest and dearest ones and while papa and mamma can no longer clasp to their bosoms the one they so much loved, yet by faith they can view the heaven ly land and know that she is with Jesus, who said: "Suffer little children to come unto me So father and mother can only look to Ilim who alone can bind the broken hearted and comfort the bowed down, and through whom they can meet their darling baby. Little Hazel leaves fa'her, mother, two brothers and a hrsfc of relatives and friends to mourn her loss On Wednesday at 1 o'clock, after short services at the grave, all that was mortal of little Hazel was laid to rest in the Wesley cemetery
Slwepnn in thy beauty Tliou swe-t. atitrel child, ll.v sorrow unbllghted,
By sin undciiled.
Like the dove to the ark Thou hiist fl-iwn to thy ro',t i'rom the wild sea or sti-ifo
To tho home of the blest. This lovely bud. so younir. so fair, Called tience by irlv doom Just fomo to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise woul I bloom.
Will Move.
While the improvements are being made in his present locat'on Sim Eldridge will remove his barber shop to a room in the old Opera House building on south Washington street.
Montgomery County Cases Have It All to Tli^nisolv«*s In itiu Supreme Court, Last Tliui'hilay.
Three Montgomery county cases were rounded up in the Supreme Court li!StThursday,too of the decisions being affirmed. The case of the most general interest, however, was reversed, it icg the case of E'lji'h L. Van Cleave against the Board of Commissioners of Fountain couuty, in which Dr Van Cleave recovered a judgment against the county for S127 for services in ass ing with au autopy up on the bndy of Clara Eitnira Shanks, wiiicb was und in a potid in Wolf creek, at the southeast corncr of Fountaiu ct-unty, in July, 1805
The case will be remembered from the arrest and trial of Dati and Maggie Keller, upon a charge of having cmsed the death of Miss Shanks
At the inquest, held immediately after the body was found, the coroner returned a verdict that "the deceased came to her death from drowning, an act of her own volition," and this was he generally accepted opinion in the neighborhood. But hiuts of foul play be^an to be circulated, and the coroner, in answer to requests from the dead girl's friends, had her body exhumid ten days later, and an autopsy held, after which he found that "Clara Shanks came to her death by a person or persons to me unknown."
The county refused to pay the ex penses of the second inquest, claiming that the coroner had no authority to hold it. In deciding this question, which it says had never been determined in the State, the court, speaking by Judge Robinson, said: "Our statute gives the coroner no power to hold more than one inquest. When he is informed that the dead body of any person, supposed to have come to his death by violence or casualty, is within his county, it is his duty to immediately proceed in inquire upon view of the body the manner of such death, and when he has made such inquiry and has made and signed his verdict, it is his further duty to fiiesuch verdict in the office of the clerk of the county, and when that is done the whole proceeding is at an end fact that the seeond inquest was held at the request of the friends of the deceased is not material for any purpose, except, perhaps, to show good faith in holding it. If he can hold a second inquest because the friend of the deceased were no satisfied with tho fir&t, be could hold a third at the request of the friends of a person who might be charged with the crime at the sec md inquest. The length of time to be taken in the inquest proceedings and the thoroughness of the investigation are matters to be determined by the coroner, and if he returns a verdict upon an investigation too hastily made, ie matter is at an end so far as he is concerned He has no power to recall a verdict that he has filed with the clerk, arid he has no power to indirectly 6et it aside by holding a second inquest and filing another verdict. As the ac-., of the coroner in holding the second inquest was without any authority of law, it follows that he had no power to employ a physician and bind the county for the value of such services
The case of John Britton vs. Ida Britton was affirmed, the court holding: 1. Where a married woman bor rowed money by mortgaging her land and turned it over to her husband and his partner to use in their business and they paid her interest thereon for some time and then refused to pay her anything more, she is entitled to a judgment against them for the full amount borrowed with accrued interest. 2. The declarations of one par ner made in the course of the partnership business with respect to a trans action pertaining thereto are admissable against the firm.
The case of Otto Schlemmer vs EmmaSchendorf was likewise affirmed, the court finding that: 1. Where a bill of exceptions was presented to the judge, signed and filed during the term at which the trial was had and motion for a new trial was overruled, the record need not show the granting of time to prepare a bill of exceptions, 2' A claimant against an estate is competent to testify to the loss or destruction of an instrument sued on whose existence and contents are proveu by other evidence. 3. Where a wife burned a note given to her by her husband while weeping over cruel words which he had spoken in answer to her request for payment, she may enforce payment on proof of its contents.
WHEN wear begins to exceed repair in your body you are going to fall bick. The 6igns of it are loss of flesh, paleness, weakness, nervousness, etc. Toe repair needed is food. You think you eat enough, and yet vou feel that you wear out, more tissue, energy, nerve force, than your food makes for you. The difficulty is that you do not digest, enough And this is so serious it is worth sitting down seriously to think about. If you can't digest what vou eat, take a few dosen of Shaker Digestive Cordiai. Thn effect of it will be to increase your flesh and make you feel stronger You won't fall sick. Proof that it is in control of your repair apparatus. It's easv enough to test this for yourself Take a few bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by druggists at 10 cents to SI per bottle.
A GALA DAY. INDIANA IN CASE OF WAR.
Silito Funds That Could He Drawn Upon for Armament Kxtra Session ••I Not Necessary.
In cape war were declarrd pnd Indiana were ci!led nn for troops the State is in excellent financial condition for such an emergency. It wou'd not be necessary to call a special session of the Legislature. G.ivernor Mount said last week that as he unrlerstoo I the situation all money not otherwise appropriated wouid be nvailab'e for a war emergency. In .Tune, if no emer gency arises, there will be in the Sta*e treasury about. 84 -0,000, which ^ill be applied on the State debt. Of this amount 8100,000 goes into the sinking fund, is sacred to that purpose aid could not be drawn on. Notwithstanding there would Vie available a sutn large enough to meet emergencies for some time to come. The Governor thinks that if there were to be a war of great proportions, calling for the enlistment and arming of many men. the funds available might be exhaust d. This is of course dependent fin the magnitude of the war, if th^re shall be one But even if the availa ble funds were exhaus'ed the Governor does not think it would be nec-'ssary to call a special session of the Legislature, as he is of the opinion the -State executive would have the rignt to borrow naonev if that were deemed more expedient than to call the Legislature together. The condition would be somewhat like, that durit the civil war when Governor Morton borrowed money, except that at that time there was in session a L?gislature which refused to authorize the loan. He borrowed the money »nd waited until a loyal Leg-s'ature reimbursed him. Governor Mount is confident no such condition wou'd e.\i^t now, as the people of the State are anxious to do their share in sustaining the repu'a tion of the nation and the regular session of the Legislature would doubtless approve the administration in a war loan In view of the fact that the regular session of the Legislature would occur in such a short time a'ter it might be necessary to borrow the Governor dees not appear to think it would be necessary to call a special session. "Of course those things are questions to be decided as the emergency arises,' said he. "My understanding is thai the State has ample funds for emer gencies and that there would be no trouble in raising more if it were nec essary."
A POEM FOR THE TIMES.
In times of peace I am a Democrat, B'gosh! But at pr sent. I ain't thinkin' much o' that.
B'goshI
When there comes a foreign enemy to slam And the stars and stripes are waved by Uncle Sam An American'.- the kind o' chap I am,
B'gosh!
The President who's runningtliingsismine, B'gosh! He'll And your humhleservant right in line,
B'goshI
At present I'm a Yankee through mid through, My politics is old Red-White-nnd-Blue-Hurrah for Uncle Sam and for Bill Mcliin ley, too.
B'gosh I
Here's a hand to you, my brother, put 'er there, B'jinks! You're the kind "f stuff I honor, so you air,
B'jinks!
I'm a good Republican until the day When our foreign foemeu go to git! in' gay, Then wave the stirry banner and put politics away,
B'jinks!
The Consul at Havana town is mine, B'jinks! lie's the sort of chap we need in our line,
B'jinks!
One tent is big enough for you and me, We've a platform now on which we can agree— Hurrah for UncleS»m, and Fiizhugh Lee.
B'jinks!
—S. E. Riser, in Cleveland Leader.
A Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our mostsincere thanks to all the neighbors and friends who so generously lent a helping hand during the sickness and death of our little daughter, Hazel. No one who has not passed through such a sad hour of afli ction can appreciate the true value of friends.
MIT. AND MKS OLIVER PICKKHINO.
THE EAST END.
Mrs. Will Matthews of College street, is visiting her mother in Parke county.
Frank Humphrey and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday at Waveland.
Tommie Harwood and wife have grown tired of farming in Balhinch and moved back to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Uattreal, of Newtown, spent Sunday with Rev. Hughes and family on east College 6treet.
Fred Smith has moved into the city and R. C. Walkup has moved to the country and joined the grangers.
David White and family, G. W. Duncan and family and Will Lytle and family spent Sunday in tho country.
WHITESVILLE.
Mr. Harry Layman btnpped 4,000doz. of eggs last week to Indianapolis. Mr. Geo Redenbaugh and wife, of Mace, visited relatives in Whitesville
Sunday. I
Ncely. are visiting relatives in Whites-1
ville this week
Rev ckett of Greenca^-tle, panor of the tJ'iit.ed Uiiiversalist church, will 8 'On t.aKe up his residence in Whites vi 11
FORTUNE
A woman's hand tells the tale
If it is smooth and white it shows she uses her save her hands—that she uses
GOLD DUST
to do her cleaning. If her hand is rough, wrinkled and shrunken, it shows she is still using the old soap and soda combination.
MAnw L'
Reuirg-r returned Saturday
from Bain hrirtge where he has iipen bui'rling a house for his brother-in-law, Jess Hanks.
Dan Walker and Jnck Weeks have purchased a well digging machine They are i"dust.rintis young men and we wish the ii success
Albert Byers and wife have a biuncing hov at their house which mnkes their home and life a hapov one Sue c.ess to you b-»t.h and may joy and peace go with you.
Whitesville has the honor of having but one s'ore. em ducted bv Harry Layman, in which h» does a profitable business Why should he do otherwise when there is no opoosition.
The Christian church of Whitesville is holding protracted meeting. Rev MrGauchev officiating A number have been converted and extended their hand and fellowship to the church.
The sentiment of a good many peo-
p'p in Whitesville is strong in the
the hands of the Spaniards All that is necessary is a recruiting- officer. Surely he would get a number of volunteers.
The Whitesville choir of the Chris tian church went to Crawfordsville to attend the funeral of Mr Martin's boy last Thursday, Rev Gaughev officiating. Friends here expend their heartfelt fivmpathv to the hmken hearted family. God in Tlis infinite love has plucked the flower from our bosom and t.he angels have carried the one we cherished so long td its creator.
Now Is thnTImn to Go Sontb. The Southern Railway, in connection with the Queen & Crescent Route, is the way to get there The on'y line running vestibule trains to Florida. The fastest time ever made—only 25 hours Louipville to Jacksonville. No change of cars Berths reserved in advance Excursion tickets to principal resorts. Special low rate excursion 1st and 3d Tuesdays in each month from Louisville. Get your tick
ets
Mr. Aunelius Jones and family, of, No. 216 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.
BORJNE
mm IMPLEMENT5
lhe largest complete lino of farm machinery
"ny single conccrn in the. world
TRADl. MARK Osltcrm A^-S'cz! Sc!t Dzintn Knhcs, Hand Burn* Columbia SszcSorsed Corn fiar-vostar and Binder All aw.o/r Columbia Gra!i Harvester Columbia Reaper? No. S Reaper, Columbia Mower* 1 jL dVhL°''a'
Adjustable Peg.Tootn Ussvows, Hival Disc Narrows, Sulky SpringTeeth tisrrews, Sjsrteg- Teeth Narrows, etc. J^vertf tnirhitr is fli!! irtmvjjifrrf r\r»l IstliAlirc- nf it*, rl-.o-aootl material, complex equipment, superior sicill ami'long cxperfencR Tl'w (Bui §2&§»© /s thnt of out*
It.'sali pt.eel except tlio shafts. Mounted on our Al^-StSCI Self Dump Hay ttokCm all-sleeldouldehul)bicycle wheels. Full teinpcred hitrii-carbon steel (eetli. each with a coil spriim, all set at exactly the same nnp-le. Sew floating tooth device keeps hay fioni rolling or, roping. Teeth can lie set wide or mrrow at will. IUisii, .-iioiuminrtr. avlf tinmjf
Osborne HandSutnp (take possesses all tlie desirable qualities ot our other takes, is made of the same high-grade quality of material, etc but dumps by hand. It is easily tlie liest hand dump raUe oil She mnrli""t. •Sec our local Ufjont M1ESPOSE you linn, Handy Vnok on Farm and Housefkkf.. d. R. OSBORSE & CO., CHICAGO, ILLS.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE GREAT
National Family Newspaper,
For Paritiers And Villagers
And Your Favorite Home Paper,
The Journal, BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.25.
New It ss, called Sunday to see their father a mother Mi Etiie .loni-s is siting on hf-r sister, Virs Cordelia l3'ers, who is very sick and confined to her bed
Send all orders to The Journal Co.
Mrs Fannie Mc'tirrt, of Ladoga,
N
Cuban situation and thev are Vit,t.prlv In ihe matter of the estate of George W. ODposod to the treatment, of ("hiha at Allen, ceased. Proceedings to seilreales-
taking you over tho Southern Rail-
wnv an
T. Hosier and nephew, Oscar Mc ^f,°Tati0n,' ?aoi
vou will never regret it. For
m&PB'
rateS Bnd
&PP TAVTn
ailoe,
Assistant. General Passenger Agent
manufactured
embraces:
SKN •U.I, OIUIKRS TO Till-: .IOUHNAL. Crawfordsville. Ind.
N°
TICK OF APPOINTMENT.
1
pent Suofla «-rli ner father and mother. Mr anri Mrs Ji ff Jones
is hereby piven thnt the under-
BijrtJed..named a- truM.eoin an indenture of un lit executed by KobertC Smith, as by virtue thereof Un rpialiHed such trus-t»-e mid taken of alt the property, rights oredfta and effects of said nsslKhor, Jr» tru**t. to M)ii.l!ti*teiod upon for the benefit nf all liN bonnlldo creditors, under order: of the Montgomery rircult court, and pursiMhttothe aws of the State of Indiana, re* latir.g to voluntarv as-ignrnents
WILtAMM.HEKVF.9-,
Mar-h '.9. 1808 Trustee.
^OMlNIaTUATOli'lS SALF-.
N tl els hereby siv»n that on Saturday. |he »ih day of April. 1898. I will soli at public auciioii sit the lute residence of John Mitchell, deceased, in Mitfar Creek township, Montgomery unt. innia(ia,all the personal prooerty of ild decedent.
Tekms:— A credit of nine months will be triven on nil minis over five dollars, the purbaser Kivlni' iijs note with unproved fre«* holder i'unty. MLlTON MOUIN,
March 18 1898—4t Administrator.
OT1CE OF IN'S'JLVKNCY.
In'ho matter cif the estate of William H. Stephen*, deceased: In tho Mon'gomery circuit court. No l,li')7.
Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court bj theadininistrator of said est i", seuing ui the Itisulllcloiicy of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said court did. on tlie 20t.h day of March, 1898. find saidestate to be prohably insolvent-, and order the same to be setiled -ci oidingly. The credlti is of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and quired to file their claims against- said estate for allavran ct)
Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 2'ith day of March. 180«. WALLACE SPARKS, 1 2t Clerk.
OTICE OF SALE O e' REAL ESTATE.
tate. Notice is heteby given that by virtue of an order of the Clay eircuit court, the undersigned. administrator of the estate of George \V Allen, decoased, will olfer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house In the city of Crawfordsville, Indtxna, on Saturday, thp 30th day of April, 1898, the following described real estate l-.cated in Montgomery couuty, Indiana, towit: Lots numbers nine (9), twenty-two (22) and twenty-three (23j in W. and M. Allen's addition to ho *lty of Crawfordsville. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
Teimsofsale—Cash in hand. WILLIAM E DAVIS, A dminlst rator. Ho'llday Horner and A. C. Jennison, attorney for administrator. 4-1-It
MONON ROUTE.
KOQTH 8 3l'TBI •J:l3 Night Express 1:4^3 a. 1:1ft p. Fast Mall 1:16 p. 3:05 p. .Local Freight .8:46 a. m,
Big 4—Peoria Division. east *vts6t h:52 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 6:15 p, m. 1:1 u. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:65 a, 4:f-9p, Daily 1:16 p.m 2:02 a. .Dally 12:37 a. m.
VANDAUA.
MOBTH
9:25 ra 8:17 a, *'+3 p. 0:18 p, ra 12:16u. ra Local Freight. 12:16 pm