Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY .TlW.
A SEINE CAPTURED.
NEWS FROM DEPAUW
♦*v(rv >"n f .cc^pt Suii«J«iy
Ht U I'.ann' H I i .. > • »i’K' •, coiiH*r Vin** u:ul
Eruiikiin s*. i; «t \ %rv tartsiNG. UKADINTt NoTirKS
R ccntf* por • )»»»• lino inira^niphs churjfod
H8 occupying two limmfepHCv*.
♦, <M*n*'* p<;r line beyond all competitors.
no “ *• aw “ »« ** *» •• -
i>ui>ii»yr*i,«inu.ii-kiiinvnoniippiioaiimi. Jown to a strui'sfle between Debs'
Ulmngo. f« rdlsplav advertisomoiits must be |
hand^ii. t.) l.in’nl.KkB. m.eunhdHy m-»d- and t | )e L’llited States. The in-
ing advertUfinonts will be received eacli day
up to 1 o’clock j». in.
A Detractive Engine Sixty Feet Long
t'uiiml Uaat Ni|bt by the Mi»r»lial. BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF The Putnam County Fish Pro- THE university. tet live association is making head-1 —
L>ocal Time i
big FCU’R.
in-
No 8* Mall
<»<>INrl West
DA ILY P \NN ER TIMES, now that we are to have free mail WASHINGTON LETTER
delivery, wc may justly teel proud ! of our city. With a few more fae- THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP lories to bring in money from the FROM THE CAPITAL, outside and with a sewerage system
Greencastle would be head and neck a,... » way, and last night they secured a ,_ k ln f „ r -n- j ^ Vosin.u.cd'K.xpr^L
l,Uh Of Splo. Her« ami Th-p- ... Sm-a large seine that will make good ev- Kll , erlni ,Item, -ml - >!-; i :'':Y l -l';rn!.l„ i r„;, H* Our Sp«rlal Corrc.poi«lent-Nutea, idence before a COUTt Or a grand | nounmuenU-The ter) I'"'*’* • Hally ^.x'lopl 'umiay'’' 5 ' ll ‘ on T inrident., Ktc. I jury. In the afternoon George S.; Best b, aperini b^ht. | t
Morris and John Haskell visited a '
Wasiuxoton. July 2 1804 { corn-erih on the Thoma. Bayne George b. Calvert wa. " p
junction issued by Judges Woods It i> putting the case very iniMlv to Moses Boone, e< ^'y ca ** e< ^ t0 ^ ,8 ^ 0IUe ” .
Allcominuniostlon.shouMiM- Hisned With | and Q ro9SCU p at Chicneo forbids '* a . v Biat the democratic manager* have ' ‘ , . , . , ton. 111., last evening to attend the
ie nuine of the writer: not nuecssarlly for anu urosecup ai yon ego loimus jn ^ of fl .j„| |t for seven ,| ,| HV s just north of U alr.Ut creek bridge, iHHj.u • lint ti «a of i/imm! fllitll. „ • I .. a f..... : a U n C.. *w
The strike trouble has narrowed I
C,n?mo"ieom.ru n V^’lon« can So^be | **7 P'‘” on to i»terfere with any | ^ of Crying to drive the
tlcl.
Whore delivery is irreirular phase report same promptly at p.ihllcaHon olnee. Specimen copies niallinl free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. •hit Yfnr in ailmncr sir month. Three mnnthe < toe month ... I'er ireek hy fiirrier
t,V IJi - . Jit) .10
When delivery is made hy carrier, all stthscrlpt loti account, tire to he paid to them as they eali and receipt for same.
M. .1. RKCKBTT 11A Kit V M. SMITH.
Pohllsher . Managing Editor
Address all oomiminloatlons to Tiik Daily Hannkr Timks, Urecncaatle. Ind,
KKPl ltl.lt AN ST ATI; TUKLT.
Secretary of State WM. 1)'. OWEN Auditor of State aMEKH'I S C. HAILEY Trensttrer of State MtKIt .1. SCIIOl.Z Attorney General ^ M. a. k KTC HAM t'lerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Piibdc lustrtietiou I). W. GEE LING State Statistician S. .1. THOMPSO.V State Geologi-t W. S. BI.ATCIILEY Supreme .littlge—First Pi-trict JAMES 11. .IORDAN Supreiue iltidge-—Fourth District LEA.NDEK J. MONKS
I^KBIT* I.1CAN COINTV TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES Mcl). HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HI NT For Recorder FEME Eli JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheri ft' DAN I EE W MACY f'or Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN i. OWEN For Comnnssiotitr 1st Distrirt-JOHN E. RRIDGES 2ntl District—JAMES C. REAT ItKPl III.It AN TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH I,. FOXWORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASH TON J \ M E8 T. DENNY GEORGE W. Rl MBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOM PK I NS
For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET
Ok all the silly strikes on record, the sympathetic strike is the worst. The late miners’ strike ami the present Pullman strike are two of a kind. The fool that killed the goose that laid the golden egg seems to have just broken loose again after a long Rip Van Winkle sleep and is now bent on killing both the goose and himself.
Fkanck has seen many changes and many brilliant periods, but she shines out in her republican splendor as never before. Her people have shown what a great form of government a republic possesses, and some of Europe's slow going monarchies, no doubt, now envy her proud position. Her people in their bom of peril just passed have aei|uitted themselves nobly.
Giiiii noasti.E has been growing. Wit hi i Die last ten years she has made rapid advancement in material prosperity and in the things that go to make up the conveniences and necessities of a city. Ten years ago we had to grope our way in the darkness or carry a lantern. The sidewalks were made of cinder. Many of the streets were mirev clay and hardly passable.
car or train, mail or freight, on the tariff bill to a vote they have actually ground that it is a violation of the I been scheming to prevent its being
laws regulating interstate traffic,! pushed to tt ft mil vote liefore they wet e „ . | .. ... , i certain of having the votes to pass it. Persons violating this order are; , . ,
Hie adjournment of the senate from
guilty of contempt and can et once j Krillay imtil f0) , aVi llfter ,| ie bi || had be hi*iit to prison. I his will end been n»j irti*<l to the >enate from the
Mr. Debs’ interference.
and their located the seine. The tumi.ii of a rtlatit
boys returned to the city and swore James Sprangle arrhtd in t ie
EVERYTHING READY I
out a search warrant. Mayor Case j city today, where he will spmd the issued the same, and Marshal Starr Fourth. He intends to 1 ntei the
at eight o’clock got a buggy and summer school.
drove out to the crib. A boy went James Morris, ot Jeffersonville, in and got the seine, giving it to j g visiting with Pin Psi brothers
committee of the whole, was toenablel Mr who brouK , lt it up town. over the Fourth.
the democratic managers to put down , i j No 8* “ Kxpress Hie revolt against the bill. They have] 11 ,s » ^'Hy, and spread or.t on E s Meade is again seen upon No«4t Iax»1. .
Willi Steeplers ror New York "iV '• with cotineetlon. forC..|„,ni,,. I' 1 1 W, neot* thnmtrh t > Ni. w > ,„ k ^ . tonllartior. Mich. N„. m Iri. tulo. with sleepers for New V, l ‘ l, ' l >t» It It., anti 'Viishlnjrton. D ( v^ y>» v i and makes conneetlmis fi )r ’" i i SBV-ai.ft , sryTgfsSi!i
diverging lines at St. G.oisn
MffliON ROUIE,
-C'HpUlSVUll IlfWAtBA.uc^w
In effect Sunday. Muv a:
SOUTH HOOSt)
No 4* Chicago Mall ....
v.. s- •• L-
iff a|
Tl»« Women of <«ieeuraNtle iu Line —Full Program for Tomorrow's Lxerci»es.
not yet sneceeiled, but they probably i the floor ot the mayors office last the streets after quite a siege of No 3. i^utavii/^SaH H
boc.m,
will, and then they will tti-it the billj night showed that a bass would gjpifnpgg. He is attempting to or- v!ttt Local 1U^,, . Kx . prt * s
. VAwS^lMi
their program before the people, i cu>ecl i*ie demoenitic nmnugers of 11101,1110 0,1 >rul 8 ’
ready
All those who desire to join plea -e ^ Trains leave (.reencaatic^i,,,) , ^
FOR THB WEST
i No 5 Ex. Sun....
apply.
t be democratic managers of! a"' 1 on brail8 ’ with
They have met with several obsta-] dre iking tlie'r plt-Uges by agreeing to | corks and sinkers
cles and have had such a large job scbclule, a...l Hill, of action.
- ain^,:^TlZZtil- ' , : h -.»
ready before. The exercises will; , Jefellt has exoiteJ the aiimiration of »»-‘de no move, >"t they wi P l ° *-1 mean g 0 f a Rjg Four train, but dis- Nq 4 Kx 8un he held at the west campus iminedi- wornt enemies, are lK)th in it up to their do so at once eitlier m Ioh* a eovered to his sorrow that his train p ml- >r nJl, l
..... . • i x Dally J:.jr> n m •»
hx. sun..... 8:60 a m f ( , r .
Prof. A. I. Dotey attempted to j j !*»'*« m.'b.r >, .H
- ni, for >t
• l*: 3 p ii,t , P ‘
n.i 21 I •all) i v; ,, I No 11 hx. sun ... 5:38 dim i... .■ a
n:3)* p in. for Tcnjfl
FOR THR EAST.
ately alter the parade which moves at 9:30 reaches that point. The program in full is as follows: Munio by : he Bund. Prayer ... Mm. A. H. Kutta Sung “America” Keadinir Declara' Ion of IndependeDce . Mr« I!. WllllanWB Solo—"My Country’* i Itigof >tara”.JohulUllts “Vuokoedoodle,' What does li uieau? . .Mr*. I.. H. Gag
M usic.
Keellatlon Mias Sldella Starr Soug, "Ob Morning of Mornings’’ By the Children Address . Mrs. J.P. I.uyne Double Quartette—“To Thoe O Country ." The Children Our Future Patriot* Mrs n. A. Mansfield Music by the Hand. The King M’.ss M J. Dounobu? The star spangled Itnnner .. Miss Kate Hammond Doxology—Benediction. The order of march at 9:30 a. m. will be as follows:
Hand.
Ladies in carriages. Sunday schools in the following
order:
1. Locust street, 2. Preshy terian, 3. Baptist, 4. College avenue, 5. Christian, ft. Gatholio. 7. South mission, 8. North mission, 9. Colored. Boys’ drum corps, City officers, G. A. K„
Co. I.
Fire engine department, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Masons, Red Men, Clergy and citizens at large. Each school is requested to meet at its own church, march to the court house and fall in line in the above mentioned order. The procession will start from the north gate, move west to Jackson, south to Washington, east to College avenue, then south to the campus. To facilitate matters and avoid confusion, the committees in charge of the Sunday schools and the officers of the orders may constitute themselves marshals of the day during the march. All of the Sunday schools of this county, and nil other counties, are invited to come and join the procession in its march about the square. Come one and all. Bring
ears. This revolt may delay the tinsl justice or prepare their evidence to ^ cut out by the striko
vote on the bill'for two or three days go before the grand jury. The law
and limy result in a few more concessions bi ing made to get the kickers back into ihe traces, but there is no good reason to believe that it \* ill affect the tinal (lisp sition of the bill. The revolt wasn't organized to defeat the bill, but merely to obtain further concessions for those who know that they are in a position to defeat the bill if their demands are Anally refused, but who lack the courage to defeat it even if thev fail in ge.ting the concessions they are after. After all it mailers little in w hat shape the bill will pass the senate. The bill that will become a law, if any does, will be shaped by the conference committee, end it may— probably will—differ as radically from the senale bill as that does from the Wilson bill as originally passed by the house. In view of the present position of the free-traders in the house, it will be surprising if the country knows before the Hrst of August what the new tariff bill will be. Secretary Gresham did his part to keep the interests of I be sugar trust protected by reporting, in answer to Senator ll- ar's resolution calling for information on the subject, that the state department bad no official information of the intention of Germany, Guatamala, or any other foreign nation to place retaliatory duties upon American products if the present sugar schedule of the tariff" bill becomes a law. It is noted as a coincidence that Secretary Gresham's answer made its appearance just us the democrats of the senate finance committee were considering the proposed changes iu the sugar schedule, which would reduce the profits of the
sugar trust.
Senator Sherman is very much in earnest in ins attack upon the Pullman car company, for such his resolution, which was adopted by the senate, directing the committee on interstate commerce to investigate and report upon the advisability of a law for the regulation of the charge* made hy parlor and sleeping cars, really is. Mr. Sherman characterizes the Pullman company and the sugar trust as the two most outrageous monopolies w e have.
on this point is clear and explicit, and has been sustained by the supreme court. The act was passed March 5, 1889, and is on page 103 of the acts of 188!*, and comprises section 2229 of the It. S. statutes of 1891. It reads as follows: "It is hereby declared a misdemeanor for any person to have in his possession any gill-net or seine except a minnow net not exceeding fifteen feet in length, and except for use in Lake Michigan, and any one convicted of having such gill-net or seine in his posses.-ion, shall he fliied not less than $50 nor more $200 Pr each offense, I which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for any determinate period, and every day’s possession of such gill-net or seme shall constitute a separate and distinct offense under this act; provided that the provision of this section shall not apply to persons w ho may have such nets or seines wholly for use in Hie Ft. Joseph river or private ponds.” Mr. Boone was in town this morning, and stated he knew the seine was in his crib, but that he did not know who was the owner that it was to be used to seine a fish pond. When asked if he knew the penalty for having a seine in his possession he said i e did not, and then went to seek legal advice. As will he seen, the law quoted above does not provide for the ownership, but speaks clearly of possession. The law further provides that the seine shall be turned over by the justice to the sheriff ot the county until it is ordered destroyed by order of
the court.
Di'iitli i>* Mr*, .lame* Taylor. Mrs. Susan M. Taylor, wife ol James Taylor, died at midnight last night at the family residence after having been in falling health since last fall. Mrs. Taylor was one of the best known ladies of our city. In church work she was verv active and for nine years had us an espec-
Dally
No 3 Kx. sun... N<> 13 Dally... No 8 Daily
3:35 p m, 8:30 p in, . .2:38 a m, ■ iKH a in
I’KOKIA D1 V|mi, n Leave Terre Haute.
Gir complete time rani,
nn<l station*, and for full im, . ‘ ! rates, through ear*, etc., a.Mr. ^ i "*l ■ I 51.1 HKSIIKOUOH, 1 ' sj Asst, tieu’l I’ass. \|ft. s,. u )ul . v’
lie thinks that the charges per mile to lu ^ charge the south Greencaatle be maUe by the Pullman company e»u mission Sunduv school. She was
one of God ' 8 tr * ue ’ noble women and her memory will be cherished by
commerce law Axes the charges whWtk interstate railroads may make for carrying passengers, and w!n»t is more tothe purpose, he says he tleesn’t intetoV to stop agitating the matter until a bill; carrying out that idea has been reported and passed. To judge by the expressions of opinion by both senators and representatives it will not be difficult to-
your baskets. Ihe armory will be glK ., | ft pasM , d . sh) .,.. especially reserved for all from a j num says the rate could be made onedistance in case ot rain. (half of what it is now and that the No piii»«t Tomorrow. j Pullman company would stilt make
The Banner Times will issue no > e,,or,Ilou8 P r " , Hs. ,,,, . Secretary Herbert has made a deeispaner tomorrow. Ibis announce- . , - , .
r 1 ion that can only be explained by cou-
ment we hate to make on one hand g jeering him to be absolutely indill'erand on another we are glad to make ent to tlie suffering of others. He lias caU9t . u f ^| rs ... U. The failure of the daily to decided that the congresslontd joint res-, death hpr , ician furni8h ; g ^ place before the people the home olution extending die appropriations of r 3 ni8ne8 the
# , 1 the last flscal year for thirty days into loll owing. the new ttscul year beginning yester-1 An exploratory incision was day on account of of the regular ap-1 made at the request of .Mr. Taylor pmpriations not having been adted upon n nd some memlK’rs of the fannlv by congress, does not apply to the enr- ^ with very little expectation ol benrent appropriations for "increase of cht resulting therefrom. A lar"-e navy,” and in consequence orders were i cancerous muss was found involv-
i«K the gall bladder which was al-
many a poor Greencastle child. Mrs. Taylor was born in Tennessee June 15, 1827, thus being sixtyseven years and seventeen days of age at the time of her death. She moved to this state when five or six years of age her father settling at Orleans, then moving to north Putnam county on a farm. The funeral will occur at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family res idence on Seminary street, Dr Town conducting the exercises.
news for even a day causes a “long felt want" we know, but most country dailies adopt the plan especially on July 4. Theladiesof Greencastle have decreed that the citizens
ready softened and ready to break down. The wound was closed and she seemed little shocked bv the
should attend their Fourth of July i issued on ftiitimlay to suspend 1790 men
celebration, ...I the »..«*. T.-» |
has decided to go with the crowd granting that the decision was tsi’lmi-
and celebrate. We could not do ! ^"y'‘‘k'** 1 ’ ,loi ' btei1 ’ ,8 t'' 181 *, -—... uv me
! tune to deprive 1700 men. a innjonty of nn „..„ f : ( . n .u . , * ,
this and ask our printers to work. I whom have families, of employment., j ' . ’ . 11 ear lv Thev want one dav and as we have wt "‘ n tl, ”y con,d J" st ns wel1 h!i ' ;e , , gan . to 8 . ra l )1,I| y »nd died tbej want one aa>. anil as wc nave kepttt work? U hat niakpg thisart shortly after midnight. A post no type-setting machines will haye j seem all the more heartless is the su*-! mortem was held today at noon \ to them. The Banner I'icion, so well grounded that it i* large cancerous mass to which the
nnietieiillv a certainty* that partiun&mn i . ^ . , , . ,Jltn l,le ..<• *i...—1"'“* i (j| t » bottom of j smi dtiodenum and colon
Mr. John Matthews, of Elletsville, Ind., is visiting Phi Psi broth-
ers for a few days.
Preparations are being made on west campus for the literary exercises of tomorrow’s program.
Miss Fernie passed through the | < Hl< AGO A EASTERN' miyj
city yesterday on her way to New York city, from where she sails on the 7th for a summer’s tour in Europe. She will study for a time in London under her old teacher Kondegger, and next fall resume her work in the music school.
ToaadfromT^iW. ln „ M |
AHKIVK FKOM THK NORTH
Noil’ li'ric- ll 1 ».i(..\- Lvatisvlll,. ij* ,,, NoT Naabvltle Npeolal... I No It Ti-rrrllautc Kvausvllie 'Is 1 No5* CUeagosKaahvlUeUmlted f
north bound.
No 8* chleairo Jit Nashville l.imttfd . ■
No gt " Mall
No 4" “ Kxpress T
No 8 ( hicago ’Special
rp . * t Kxoept >undai , I rainH J ami 4 carry Utillinan sl.ri* J • t \L’ ■ - • • I I I I I l I.' . . ' 1
- —,, , • ,1 • I I I I lllilll V]
A social time was enjoved at the Letwoen i hiemr) ami Kransviiie
andSoarry I’ullman palaceHltepinK^l
Sig hall last evening by a number | 4aye.)aoho*|i(u(j run solid between |
„ ... Cras.Uswi Gei> I I'ass.and T'kt Agt. i
of college people.
Walter Howe Jones and Miss
Druley attended the state toftchers’ SPECIAL, LOW K Vi l
association at Ft. Wayne last week. | The Phi Psis were presented with a Chinese idol, more than five ] hundred years old, by Rev. W. F. Walker, also an ensign given to him upon his return from China a
year ago.
Miss George is taking art instruction in a private studio in New York city this summer. There lias been 3500 circulars for the art school and 5000 for the music school, most of which will be sent out this week. Hon. William Newkirk, of Connersville; Richard Tennant, of Terre Haute, and Dr. Dunning, of Indianapolis, were at the university
yesterday.
Rev. W. F. Walker and family leave today for China, where he will remain for a term of eight years, engaging in missionary work. He will visit at Terre Haute and in Missouri, thence to the cuast, where he will take a steamer
for China.
The residences were all painted
about alike. We had very little ] to give it tire protection. Today we have as I TimFs will thus do its utmost in | of the rankest kind is at
Zd .me r..ke .Lei .11 over .. making .he Hnv . »„eee„. an.!.. ", eongr,..,ion.l eainp.lga i ; :»e r e all adhere,I The apleea ... SWteSSf Si ™
Kina* (»r the Fonrlh. Ihe ladies have furnished the flags for the children, and they are to he found at Mr. Dan Langdon’s store. One for three cents or two for five. Let everybody get a (lag and carry it on the Fourth, while gaily we are marching along. Soiuh Greencafitle. H. H. Hillis pays off today. Mrs. Sudranski will spend the Fourth at Muncie. Mrs. Hughes is spending a few days at Teire Haute. < has. Lueteke. jr., went to Muncie to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Minnie Myers and daughter are visiting at Terre Haute. Mrs - John 1{ile .v is at the bedside of her daughter Mollie at Brazil. Mrs. Albert Browning and Mrs. Walter Riley drove to Brazil this
morning.
A grand dance will be given this
; h ?' n< i" ,lw Mlk * d » umler -
n.inagement of Messrs. Bandy, through Terre Haute.St. Joseph.
Jones and Smith. Rapids, Petosksy, Cbsrlevol*, J
This gives you an opportunity t j „ J' 0, » r ‘h of jui. Hate*. your vacation in some of Mit'l || r t ]
«iii *4»1I exeupabwMki 'i' 1 ' ^ onwi Bouto pleasant resort* at a very l"" ,
xcu r*ion tiekeU toall staum.. ! full .-,.11 mi oruddn*
SIG FOUR ROUI
K* >11 FOI.t.DWINl. MF-ETIN---
“Y. I*. S.C. E’” at Cleveland Jiilrli Nalimial Teachers’ A-socian--:.. L-bul
July 0 13.
League Amerlean Wheelmen Iv-r
August 13-18.
Knights of Pythias Wa-liingt-'ii. [•
in August.
G. A. R. at Pittsburg. Septemlrrl" FOURTH OF JULI ,-kels will lie sold for ONE FAKE F'll’ ItOUNI) THIP between any two pole 1 the lllg Four within a raillusollij hundred miles. Ask nearest ticket agent for dale of I turn limit, routes, train service,ctl B.O. Mc< ORM14 K. D. H. MAH I’ass. Trafflc Mngr. i Jenl. Pass. .4 Tt| CINCINNATI.
Ul|c Four Excursions.
July 5. Home seeker’-* excnr>io' souibern slates. Twenty dav limid
turning. HmII' fare.
July 9. |o and 11 to Clevelands,«j Christian Endeavor Society. Kfi
limit 31st, $9.45.
July 17.18 and 19 to Torontoin’4*
Baptist Young People. 31st. via all rail or rail and
$".95. I
July 17 to Warsaw, I nil. S|c
tain Park Assembly, Return -id
22 $4.4(1.
July 23. to Rome City, Ind., I Island Park Assembly. Return
Aug. 12, $5.50.
July 20. to Denver. Pueblo and nolo Springs, return limit An!
very low rate.
July 7,8 and 9 the Big Four wiH tickets to Ashury Park, accoini tioiinl Eilneational association.3 U ’ ing via Buffalo and New York. ir * . & <). R. R. atid returning v * a on either of these routes. This ai'f* 1 tuent will give an opportunity t° ' v the unsurpassed scenery of tlie H 11 ’ river and the beautiful niouutai 11 ' _ cry of Virginia. Return trip j
8ept. 1st. Fare. $22.20.
To Kokomo, Ind.. July 3 and 4 iiiiid encampment Sons of Veteran’-■
turn limit July 7. $2.40.
To Michigan points. Julv b 1 - ' - and Sept. is. twenty day-’ lim' 1 -
fare.
Half Fare Excursion »t<> Mii'lilK 1 '" ' 1 Vandalia Liu« On July 10th, August 14lh hii‘1 tember 18th, 1894. The Vandal 111 will sell excursion tickets to nea r ' * prominent points in Michigan a 1 ’ fare for the round trip. Ticket' 1 to return twenty (20) days from d-i 1 '
sale.
The Vandalia Line now my through sleeping car between Stand Bay View. Mich., passing thr"“l
any town or city in the state. We most all the news of the city will be | seen when work is resumed hi those have electric light., g... w.tcrjin the Fourth celebration, -r de.irC | “ works, splendid fire protection, and ( all our readers logo up and see it. J help elect a democratic congressman.
or i
Line
A - Mhhaki., Agt. I 205-21 Mrs. J- L. KaM>* u