Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1907 — Page 3
Monday, July 29, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
i 'Tirinilrrir n'i-r"J' friir Hrlrin liniin iwi'Tf- iimtfliili h in Mi in nfMijtii'iMBiniiirmijffliiM ' pBEIAMPTOW SfM . .v . . - nil n muni nil r - iti-i--j wl- j- -Tr-iirrir"
(Continued.) "Very little." he admitted, "for I am more inclined to believe you are the possessor of a strong will than that you are swayed by moods. Listen. If I thought that a mere senseless mood had caused your peculiar treatment of me to-night, I should feel Justified In yielding to a mood also. But i will iot lower you to that extent In my estimation; I prefer to believe that you are the true-hearted, frankly spoken girl
of the vine shadow. It is thi3 abiding conviction as to your true nature which holds me loyal to a test. Misa Nalda, is it now your desire that ! leave you?" Ho stepped aside, relinquishing her arm. his hat in hand, but she did not move from where he left her. "It it hurts me," she faltered, "for I truly desire you to think In that way of me, and I I don't know what is best to do. If I tell you why I wished to come alone, you might misunderstand; and if I refuse, then you will suspect wrong, and go away despising me." j "I sincerely wish you might repose sufficient confidence in me as a gentleman to believe I never betray a trust, never pry into a lady's secret," "Oh, I do, Lieut. Brant. It is not doubt of you at all; but I am not sure,
even witnin my own neart, that 1 am
doing just what is right. Besides, it will be so difficult to make you, almost a stranger, comprehend the peculiar conditions which Influence my action. Even now you suspect that I am deceitful a masked sham like those
He stopped still, again facing her. "Nalda Gillis? Do you mean old Gillls' girl? Is it possible you are the same we rescued on the prairie two years
::ALMfA'& ''Hi vV: t
"Do You Really Think I am So Very Bad, Because Because I Like Bob Hampton?"
others we discussed to-night; but I have never played a part before, never skulked in the dark. To-night I simply had to do it." "Then attempt no explanation," he eaid, gently, "and believe me, I shall continue to trust you. To-night, whatever you wish may be, I will abide by It. Shall I go, or stay? In either case you have nothing to fear." She drew a deep breath, these open words of faith touching her more strongly than would any selfish faultfinding. "Trust begets trust," she replied, with new firmness, and now gazing frankly into his face. "You can walk with me a portion of the way if you wish, but I am going to tell you the truth. I have an appointment with a man."
"I naturally regret to learn this," he i
6aid, with assumed calmness. "But the way is so lonely I prefer walking with you until you have some other protector." She accepted his proffered arm, feeling the constraint in his tone, the formality in his manner, most keenly. An older woman might have resented
it. but it only served to sadden and embarrass her. He began speaking of the quiet beauty of the night, but she had no thought of what he was saying. "Lieut. Brant," she said, at last, "you do not ask me who the man is." "Certainly not. Miss Naida; it is none of my business." "I think, perhaps, it might be; the knowledge might help you to understand. It is Bob Hampton." He stared at her. "The gambler? No wonder, then, your meeting Is clandestine." She replied indignantly, her lips trembling. "He is not a gambler; he is a miner, over in the Black Range. He has not touched a card in two years." "Oh. reformed has he? And are you the instrument that has worked such a miracle?" Her eyes fell. "I don't know, but I hope so." Then she glanced up again, wondering at his continued silence. "Don't you understand yet?" "Only that you are secretly meeting a man of the worst reputation, one known the length and breadth of this border as a gambler and fighter."
"Yes; but but don't you know who
I am?"
He smiled grimly, wondering what
possible difference that could make
"Certainly; you are Miss Naida Hern-
don."
"I? You have not known? Lieut.
Brant. I am Naida Gillis "
ago?" She bowed her head. "Yes; do you understand now why I trust this Bob Hampton?" "I perhaps might comprehend why you should feel grateful to him, but not why you should thus consent to meet with him clandestinely." He could not see the deep flush upon her cheeks, but he was not deaf to the pitiful falter in her voice. "Because he has been good and true to me," she explained, frankly, "better than anybody else in all the world. I don't care what you say, you and those others who do not know him, but I believe in him; I think he is a man. They won't let me see him, the Herndons, nor permit him to come to the house. He has not been in Glencaid for two years, until yesterday. The Indian rising has driven all the miners out from the Black Range, and he came down here for no other purrose than to get a glimpse of hip. ar.r learn how I was getting on. I I saw him over at the hotel just for a moment Mrs. Guffy handed me a note and I I had only just left him when I encountered you at the door. I wanted to see him again, to talk with him
longer, but I couldn't manage to get away, from you, and I didn't know
what to do. There, I've told it all; do
you really think I am so very bad, because because I like Bob Hampton?"
He stood a moment completely non
plussed, yet compelled to answer. "I certainly have no right to ques
tlon your motives," he said, at last, "and I believe your purposes to be above reproach. I wish I might give
the same credit to this man Hampton
But, Miss NafQa, the world does not often consent to Judge us by our own estimation of right and wrong; it prefers to place its own Interpretation on
acts, and thus often condemns the in
nocent. Others might not see this as I do, nor have such unquestioning faith
in you."
"I know," she admitted, stubbornly, "but I wanted to see him; I have been so lonely for him, and this was the
only possible way."
Brant felt a wave of uncontrolable
sympathy sweep across him, even while he was beginning to hate this
man, who. he felt, had stolen a pas
sage into the innocent heart of a girl
not halt his age, one knowing little of
the ways of the world.
"May I walk beside you until you
meet him?" he asked. "You will not quarrel?"
"No; at least not through any fault
of mine."
A few steps in the moonlight and she again took his arm, although they
scarcely spoke. At the bridge she
withdrew fcer hand and uttered a pecu
liar call, and Hampton stepped forth
from the concealing bushes, his head
bare, his hat in his hand. "I scarcely thought it could be you,
he said, seemingly not altogether sat
isfied, "as you were accompanied by
another."
The younger man took a single step
forward, his uniform showing in the moonlight. "Miss Gillis will inform you later why I am here," he said.
striving to speak civilly. "You and I, however, have met before I am Lieut.
Brant, of the Seventh cavalry."
Hampton bowed, his manner some what stiff and formal, his face impen
etrable.
"I should have left Miss Gillls pre
vious to her meeting with you," Brant continued, "but I desired to request the privilege of calling upon you to
morrow for a brief interview. "With pleasure."
"Shall it be at ten?"
"The hour is perfectly satisfactory
You will fkid me at the hotel." "You place me under obligations
Brant, and turned toward the
wondering girl. "I will now say good night. Miss Gillis, and I promise to re
member only the pleasant events of this evening." Their hands met for an instant cf warm pressure, and then the two left behind stood motionless and watched him striding along the moonlit road.
some suitable means for overcoming it He alone, among those who might be considered as her true friends, knew of her secret infatuation, and upon him, alone, therefore, rested the burden of ber release. It was his heart that drove him into such a decision, although he conceived it then to be the reasoning of the brain. And so she was Nalda Gillls, poor old Gillis' little girl! He stopped suddenly in the road, striving to realize the thought He had never dreamed of such a consummation, and it staggered him. What was there in common between that outcast, and this well-grocmed, frankly spoken young woman? Yet, whoever she was or had been, the remembrance of her could not be conjured out of his brain. He might look back with repugnance upon
those others, those misty phantoms of
the past, but the vision of his mind, hi3 ever-changeable divinity of the vine shadows, would not become obscured, nor grow less fascinating. ;
Suddenly there occurred to him a recollection of Silent Murphy, and his ; strange, unguarded remark. What . could the fellow have meant? Was there indeed some secret in the life history of this young girl? some
story of shame, perhaps? If so, did
Hampton know about it? i
Already daylight rested white and ;
solemn over the silent valley, and only
a short distance away lay the spot
where the crippled scout had made his solitary camp. Almost without vo
lition the young officer turned that way, crossed the stream by means of
the log, and clambered up the bank. But it was clear at a glance that Murphy had deserted the spot. Convinced of this, Brant retraced his steps toward the camp of his own troop, now already astir with the duties of early
morning. Just in front cf his tent
he encountered his first sergeant.
"Watson," he questioned, as the lat
ter p--,;m nnfj stood at attention.
do you know a man called Silent
Murphy?"
"The scout? Yes, sir; knew him as
CHAPTER XVII. The Verge of a Quarrel. Brant's mind was a chaos of conflicting emotions, but a single abiding conviction never once left him he retained implicit faith in her, and he purposed to fight this matter out with Hampton. Even in that crucial hour, had any one ventured to suggest that he was in love with Naida, he would mprplv have laughed, serenely confi
dent that nothing more than gentle- , manly interest swayed his conduct. Nevertheless, he manifested an un-1 reasonable dislike for Hampton. He had never before felt thus toward this person; Indeed, he had possessed a , strong man's natural admiration for j the other's physical power and cool,
determined courage. He now sincerely feared Hampton's power over the innocent mind of the girl, imagining his influence to be much stronger than it really was. and he sought after
long ago as when he was corporal in your father's troop. He was reduced to the ranks for striking an officer."
Brant wheeled in astonishment. Was he ever a soldier in the Sev
enth?"
"He was that, for two enlistments,
and a mighty tough one; but he was always quick enough for a fight in field or garrison."
Has he shown himself here at the
camp?
"No, sir; didn't know he was any
where around. He and I were never very good friends, sir."
The lieutenant remained silent for
several moments, endeavoring to perfect some feasible plan.
"Dispatch an order to the telegraph
office," he finally commanded, "to in
quire if this man Murphy receives
any messages there, and if they know where he is stopping. Send an intelligent man and have him discover all
the facts he can. When he returns
bring him In t me."
He had enjoyed a bath and a shave, and was yet lingering over his coffee, when the two soldiers entered with their report. The sergeant stepped aside, and the orderly, a tall, boyish looking fellow with a pugnacious chin, saluted stiffly. "Well, Bane," and the officer eyed his trim appearance with manifest approval, "what did you succeed in learning?" "The operator said this yere Murphy had never bin thar himself, sir, but there wus several messages come fer him. One got here this mornin'." "What ' becomes of them?" "They're called fer by another feller, sir." "Oh, they are! Who?" "Red Slavin wus the name he give me of thet other buck." When the two had disappeared, Brant sat back thinking rapidly. There was a mystery here, and such actions must have a cause. Something either in or about Gleneaid- was compelling Murphy to keep out of sight but what? Who? Brant was unable to get it out of his head that all this secrecy centered around Naida. Perhaps Hampton knew; at least he might possess some additional scrap of information which would help to solve the problem. He looked at hi3 watch, and ordered his horse to be saddled. It did not seem quite so simple now, this projected interview with Hampton, as it had appeared the night before. In the clear light of day, he began to realize the weakness of his position, the fact that he possessed not the smallest right to speak on behalf of Naida Gillis. Nevertheless, the die was cast, and perhaps, provided an
open quarrel could be avoided, tne meeting might result in good to all concerned. Hampton welcomed him with distant but marked courtesy, having evidently thought out his own immediate plan of action, and schooled himself accordingly. Standing there, the bright light streaming over them from the open windows, they presented two widely contrasting personalities, yet each exhibited in figure and face the evidences of hard training and iron discipline. Hampton was clothed in black, standing straight as an arrow, his shoulders squared, his head held proudly erect, while his cool gray eyes studied the face of the other a3 he had been accustomed to survey his opponents at the card table. Brant
looked the picture of a soldier on
duty, trim, well built, erect, his resolute blue eyes never flinching from the steady gaze bent upon him, his bronzed young face grave from the seriousness of his mission. In both minds the same thought lingered the vague wonder how much the other knew. The elder man, however, retained a better self-control rmd was first to break the silence. "Miss Gillis informed me of your
kindness to her last evening," he said, quietly, "and in her behalf I sincerely thank you. Permit me to offer you a chair." Brant accepted It and sat down, feeling the calm tone of proprietorship fn the words of the other as if they had been a blow. His face flushed, yet he spoke firmly. "Possibly I misconstrue your meaning," he said, with some bluntness, determined to reach the gist of the matter at once. "Did Miss Gillis authorize you to thank me for these courtesies?" Hampton smiled with provoking calmness, holding an unlighted cigar between his fingers. "Why, really, as to that I do not remember. I merely mentioned It as expressing the natural gratitude of us both." "You speak as if you possessed full authority to express her mind as well as your own." The other bowed gravely, his face
impassive. "My words quite naturally bear some such construction." The officer hesitated, feeling more doubtful than ever regarding his own position. Chagrined, disarmed, he felt like a prisoner standing bound before his mocking captor. "Then I fear my mission here 13 useless." "Entirely so, if you come for the purpose I suspect," said Hampton, sitting erect in his chair, and speaking with more rapid utterance. "To lecture me on morality, and demand my yielding up all influence over this girl such a mission is assuredly a failure. I have listened with some degree of calmness in this room already to one such address, and surrendered to its reasoning. But permit me to say quite plainly, Lieut. Brant, that you are not the person from whom I will quietly listen to another." "I had very little expectation that you would." "You should have had still less, and remained away entirely. However, now that you are here, and the subject broached, it becomes my turn to say something, and to say it clearly. It seems to me you would ex
hibit far better taste and discrimination if from now on you would cease forcing your attentions upon Miss Gillis." Brant leaped to his feet, but the Cther never deigned to alter his position. "Forcing my attentions!" exclaimed the officer. "God's mercy, man! do you realize what you are saying? I have forced no attentions upon Miss Gillis." "My reference was rather to future possibilities. Young blood is proverbially hot, and I thought it wise to warn you in time." Brant stared into that imperturbed face, and somehow the very sight of its calm, inflexible resolve served to
clear his own brain. He felt that this cool, self-controlled man was speaking with authority. "Wak just a moment," he said at last. "I wish this made perfectly clear, and for all time. I met Miss Gillis first through pure accident. She impressed me strongly then, and I confess I have since grown more deeply interested in her personality. 'I have reasons to suppose my presence not altogether distasteful to her, and she has certainly shown that she reposes
confidence in me. Not until late last night did I ever suspect she was the same girl whom we picked up with you out on the desert. It came to me from her own lips and was a total surprise. She revealed her identity in order to justify her proposed clandestine meeting with you." "And heace you request this pleasant conference," broke in Hampton, coolly, "to inform me, from your calm eminence of respectability, that I was no fit companion for such a young and Innocent person, and to warn me that you were prepared to act as her protector." Brant slightly inclined his head. "I may have had something of that nature in my mind." "WeU, Lieut. Brant," and the older
man rose to his feet, his eyes still smiling, "some might be impol'ce enough to say that it was the conception of a cad, bat whatever it was, the tables have unexpectedly turned. Without further reference to my own personal interests in the young lady, which are, however, considerable, there remain other weighty reasons that I am not at liberty to discuss, which make it simply impossible for you to sustain any relationship to Miss Gillis other than that of ordinary social friendship." ,f"You you claim the right " "I distinctly claim the right, for the reason that I possess the rght, and no one has ever yet known me to relinquish a hold once fairly gained. Lieut. Brant, if I am any judge of faces, you are a fighting man by nature as well as profession, but there is no opportunity for your doing any fighting here. This matter is irrevocably settled Naida Gillis i3 not for you." Brant was breathing hard. "Do you mean to insinuate that there is an understanding, an engagement between you?" he faltered, scarcely knowing how best to resent such utterance.
"You may place your own construction upon what I have said," was the quiet answer. "The special relations existing between Miss Gillis and myself chance to be no business of yours. However, I will consent to say this I do enjoy a relationship to her that gives me complete authority to nay what I have said to you. I regTet having been obliged by your persistence to speak with such plainness, but this konwiedge should prove sufficient to control the actions of a gentleman." For a moment the soldier did not answer, his emotions far too strong to permit of calm utterance, his lips tightly shut. He felt utterly defeat- . ed. "Your language is sufficiently ex-
I'm' r ' " 7 I
St'-' X :'t's i,
1
1 r-
"Nalda GIUIs Is Not for You."
KAUFMANN fi WOLF. HAMMOND
i i
t t I
EXTRA SPECIAL I INDUCEMENTS :
I IV OUR
pllcit," he acknowledged at last. "I ask pardon for my unwarranted intrusion." At the door he paused and glanced back toward that motionless figure yet
standing with one hand grasping the back of the chair. "Before I go, permit me to ask a single question," he said, frankly. "I was a friend of old Ben Gillis, and be was a friend of my father before me. Have you any reason to suspect that he was not Naida Gillis' father?" Hampton took one hasty step forward. "What do you mean?" he exclaimed fiercely, his eyes two coals of fire. Brant felt that the other's display of irritation gave him an unexpected advantage. "Nothing that need awaken anger, I am sure. Something caused me to harbor the suspicion, and I naturally supposed you would know about it. Indeed, I wondered if some such knowledge might not account for your very deep Interest in keeping her so er-twiv to yourself." Hampton's fingers twitched in a nervousness altogether unusual to the
man, yet when he spoke his voice was like steel. "Your suspicions are highly interesting, and your cowardly insinuations base. However, if, as I suppose, your purpose is to provoke a quarrel, you will find me quite ready to accommodate you." An instant they stood thus, eye to eye. Suddenly Brant's memory veered to the girl whose name would be smirched by any blow struck between them, and he forced back the hasty retort burning upon his lips. "You may be, Mr. Hampton," he said, standing like a statue, his back to the door, "but I am not. As you say, fighting is my trade, yet I have never sought a personal quarrel. Nor is there any cause here, as my only purpose in asking the question was to forewarn you. and her throueh
you, that such a suggestion had been openly made in my hearing. I presume it was a lie, and wished to be able to brand it so." "By whom?" "A fellow known as Silent Murphy, a government scout." "I have heard of him. Where Is he?" "He claimed to be here waiting orders from Custer. He had camp up the creek two days ago, but is keeping well out of sight for some reason. Telegrams have been received for
him at the office, but another man has called for them." "Who?" "Red Slavin." "The cur!" said Hampton. "I reckon there is a bad half-hour waiting for those two fellows. What was it that Murphy said?" "That he knew the girl's real name." "Was that all?" "Yes; I tried to discover his meaning, but the fellow became suspicious and shut up like a clam. Is there anything in it?" Hampton ignored the question. "Lieut. Brant," he said, "I am glad we have had this talk together, and exceedingly sorry that my duty has compelled me to say what I have said.
Some time, however, you will sincerely thank me for it, and rejoice that you escaped so easily. I knew your father once, and I should like now
to part on friendly relations with his
son.
He held out his hand, and scarcely knowing why he did so, Brant placed his own within its grasp, and as the
eyes of the two men met, there was a consciousness of sympathy between
them.
Millinery Department
I I I I I
$4 ao For your choice of any TRIMMED j . VO HAT in the house. We are making this offer to close out our entire stock of Summer Millinery and to make room for New Fall Goods.
48c
For your choree of any untrimmed straw shape. We have an excellent assortment of Milans, Leg
horns and Chips, some worth up to $3.00, all to go at one price
48c
19c
For your choice of any Ready-to-Wear Hat. We still have a fairly good selection of these Mats,
some of them worth up to $3.00. For quick clearing we have marked these
19c
4
Wise
4 Woman
Reduces the DRUDGERY of housekeeping to a minimum SHE COOKS WITH GAS. Do YOU Cook with Gas? The next time you are down town, ste.. into the office a-d see how easy it is to operate a gas range, and how little it costs to have one installed in your kitchen. SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 147 South Hohman Street, Phone 10 HAMMOND, IND.
$ t
1
t
GET IT HKUK. Maybe you've had Bom hard luck lately. Tou owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business Is to give you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MONEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL. LOAN you from $10 to J1.000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us In small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your home upon request. The Circa go Discount Co. 9133-40 Commercial Are SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We clo?e other Evening at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Hamxond, Ind.
THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK
of Hammond. A comparative tnte ! ment of deposit aloee our opening; lnyi ! Slay 12, 10O0 $ 1 4,90.0 1 Jfine 12, 1SHMJ fiS.0r3.lN
July 12, 191HJ 03.312.05 AuKuat 11, 10O0 m 12S,7a73 September 12, 1000 147,433.73 Octnmber 12, 190ft 1C2.1S5.3S Xovembrr 12, 1006 172,78SJi4 December 12, 10O6 17H,4SUK) January 12, 1S07 22l,15r.43 February 12, 1907 233,70.73 March 12, 1007 24(1,000.01 April 12, 1007 272,714-ftil May 11, 1007 303.201.UJ June 12, 1907 335,439.23 No County, City or School Funds n eluded In the above. We are th
t ywuDKent bank In Hammond. Our Aral
M birthday wna on May H, 1907.
THREE FEU CEM. PAID OS S.V IGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give ua n trial and be convinced of our fair treatment.
CHAPTER XVIII. A Slight Interruption.
in young officer passed Blowly
down the dark staircase, his mind stil
bewildered by the result of the inter
view. His feelings toward Hampton had been materially changed. He found it impossible to nurse a dislike
which seemingly had no real cause for
existence.
Yet Brant was far from being satis
fied. Hampton had not even advanc
ed a direct claim; he had dodged the
real issue, leaving the soldier in the dark regarding his relationship to Naida, and erecting a barrier between the other two. It was a masterpiece of defense, puzzling, irritating, seemingly impassable. From the consideration of it all, Brant emerged with but one thought clearly denned whoever she might prove to bs, whatever was her present connection with Hampton, he loved this dark-eyed, auburn-haired waif. He knew it now, and never again could he doubt it lie paused, half inclined to retrace his steps and have the matter out. He turned just in time to face a dazzling vision of fluffy lace and flossy hair beside him in the dimly lighted hall
ua, Lieutenant Brant: and the vision clung to his arm tenderly. "It is such a relief to find that you are unhurt. Did did you kill him?" (To be continued.)
Desert's Shifting Sands. The crescent-shaped sand dunes which move in thousands across the desei of Islay, near La Joya, Peru, have been investigated by Astronomer S. I. Bailey, who found the points of a crescent to be 160 feet apart, while the convex side measured 477 feet aim the greatest width was more than 100 feet. The estimated weight was 8,000 tons, yet it was carried 125 feet a year by the prevailing south winds.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
JBoads Hmd. A.M. Erie. . .f..45x Venn . . 5.50x Mon,n...10 Krie. . .6. 12 a. S 6.0 yx
AVab'h.6.16 M. C...6.20
New York's Temperature. The records for New York are fairly complete since 1S22, and they show, prior to the advent of the local bureau, that our coldest year wa3 in 1S37, with an average temperature of 47.6 degrees, and the warmest in 1SG5, averaging 55.5. This would make a difference of about 14 weeks in the period of vegetation in tha extreme years. N. Y. Times.
An Electric Rock.
There is a story going the round3 to the effect that a rock has been
discovered in the vicinity of Mont
erey, Mex., which by simple rubbing emits electric sparks and produces
a blue light of remarkable clarity
bamples of the stone have been sent
to the geological institute at Washin
ton, D. C., and also to Thomas A.
Edison for analysis.
Always Holds to That. l(Ti t t f .
n t iemarKaoie now oiten a wom
an changes her mind." "Oh, not al
ways. There's one idea every woman
pets that she never changes." "What'a that?" "The idea that she's pretty."
Catholic Standard z.rd Times.
Chi. A.M. tl.4 2 6.4 5 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.H
Roads
Lve.
Chi.
A.M.
Erie. .12.45
Penn...G.16 7. 25 L. S 6.21x1 7.
N. F 6.40 7.40 M. C 6.40 7. SO Venn. ..6.42 7.45
L. S 7.0fixl 8.22
tlrie. . .7.25 S.20 Penn . ..S.UOx 5. 00
rie...9.0a luj
L. S 8.4S 9.4j
AVab'h.9.34 10.22
Mon,n..9.3C 10.35
M. C. . .9.35x 10.45 Erie.. 10. 00 10. 5$ L. S..10.14I 11.35 Penn.. 10.11s 11.10 Mon'n 11.11 12.00 M. C. .11.53 12.35 P.M. P.M. Per.n..l2.3x 1.35 L. S...12.5S 1.55 M. C...2.06 2.55 Penn.. .2. 18s 3.15 Wab'h.3.03 3.50 Penn..3.31x ,4.30 Erie...3.50x 4.50 :C. P...4.02 4.59 M. C. . -4.0Sx 4.50 Mon'n..4.3Ss 5.5 Erie... 5.13 .6.(7 E. S 4.48x1 C.(4 Mon'n. .5.02 5.55 M- C...5.i2x 6.00 Penn.. .5.32 C.'o
I S....5.2SX 6.27 L. S 6.4SI S t 5 L. S....6.32 7.23 Perm.. 7.00.x S.0 M. C...7.05X 7.55 Mon'n..7.49x . 8.40 N. P 8.16 9.15 TVab'b.8.40 9.80 M. C....9.13S 9 55 Erie.. 11. 20 12.10 L. S... 12.261 1.55
Penn Pt n n E. S. Penn
E. S.. M. C. Erie. . E. S. . Penn . Mon'n Penn . N. P.
.5.20'
..5.30 ..5.20x ..6.00 ..6.0x . .7.10x .7.15x . ..7.2SI ..S.OOx
.8.30 .8.50 s .9.20 10.35
Erie. .10.45 Wab'h 11.00 Penn. .11. 20 x P.M. Mon'n 12.00 E. S... 11. 431 Penn. ..1.00s M. C...1.15x Penn. .2.10x Erie. . .2.25 N. P...2.30 Wab'h. 3. 00 Mon"n..3.05 M. C...3.15X
Ar. A.M. 1.35 6.16 42 .2t
1.53 7.05 7.5S 8.10 44 S.53 9.19 1Q.11 10.14 11.25
11.35
Erie.
E. S. . I'enn . . L. S.. Perm . . M. C.
E S
3.22 ..3.50X
.4.15 ..4.12x1 .4.30 . 6.25
5.17
Via
Harbor
Indiana
Penn. ..5.40 Erie. ..5.15 E S....5.50 Penn. ,6.15x Mon'n ..9.00 X. P...9.15 Erie. . .9 30 M C 10.00 Wab'hlO.SOx Mon'n ll.lftf Penn. .11.35s E. S... 11.35 M. C..11.55
11.4 12.34 I'M. 12 6ft 125S 2.1S 1.54 8.31 J.2 Hi J 43 3.55 3 55 4.15x
4 4 5.33 6.2S 6.32 T.l 6 32 6.4 2 CIS 4.4 T.17 9.53 10. OS 19.25 10.47 ll.2 11.51 12 32 112 U.4
x iauy Sunday. Dally t Daily Monday.
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