Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 293, 29 August 1910 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UX-TELEGRAXI. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1910.

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LOOK WHO'S HERE t i itfionh rriTrno I UHdun tmr.no THE ARENA AGAIfl And Says a Titian-haired Beauty Has Been Used as Tool of Standard Oil to Ruin Our Senators. STOCK MARKET ALSO v ' AFFECTED BY WOMAN eu xi n '. I. l I - inen we nemarKauie ureaiure Has Played Interna tional politics and Has Pau- . perized Rich Men. (American News Bervlce.) Boston. Aug. 29. X ravishing titlan haired beauty "The most remarkable woman In America" used aa a tool by the Standard Oil company, haa wrecked millionaire, upset the stock market, made United States senators, and played a leading part In International polltlra. according to Thomaa W. Lawson. Mr. Lawson revealed the alleged story of thla remarkable woman today In commenting on the charge made In New York by Mra. Lilian Hobait French , that "K. Augustus .Helme'a ecrets were betrayed to 26 Wall street by a woman whoee blandishments won them from him... The woman according to Mr, Lawaon, haa played a leading role In more than one of the flnanclaj crlsea and her career baa been more remarkable than that of many of the herolnea of hiatory who figure In the games of diplomats, he Crushed Helnae. "I am astounded that ber personality haa never before been brought Into print.", he says. 'She not only cruahed Heinie," aaya Mr. Lawaon, "but another rival fully as powerful and delivered him over to Standard Oil with all his carefully planned secrete ao that It was chllda piny to outwit him. She made a Unit d Statea senator. Juat how and whore I don't care to aay but It waa one of the moat notable things she waa able to do. The senator was of the Standard OH making and naturally waa an aid to the trust "Again, In an international compli cation Involving the aale of foreign owned territory to the United States In which a large profit waa Involved and in which an international scandal had been atarted which threatened to Involve a number. of U. S. senators. this woman's remarkable ability, aome might call It. blandiahmenta, smoothed the troubled waters. Was a Moving Spirit. "Time after time she haa been the moving spirit beneath many a Stand ard Oil coup and only those who hal babbled their atorles to her knew how the magnatea at 20 Broadway were able to circumvent their carefully laid plans. ."I have not heard anything about thla woman for some time. I do not know where she Is now or anything about her. In fact I do not know her myself, but I know enough about her to have cauaed me many tlmea to wonder how ahe posalbly evaded the lime light of print so long. I am no friend of the Standard Oil company but don't car j to tell what her name Is or much about her. . "Thla woman haa been a power for Standard Oil. 8he haa been able to land men who were enemies of the truat when it seemed as though money and prominence could do nothing; to Induce them to give over warring against 26 Broadway. And through it all ahe haa kept out of the public press In a remarkable manner. "t don't know this Mra. Lillian liobart French. I never beard of her before the sudden developments of the last few daya and all that I know ' about her I have read In the newspa pars. 'Hut aa far aa the events of the copper war between Heinie and the Standard Oil people go ahe certainly haa been right in all that ahe has sail Rtmtmbara Conference. "I remember' the conference Mra, French tells about between Helnze, Sogers, myself and others at the Wa! dorf Aatorta. It was. !n 1902, before I had broken with the system. Helnze was holding up the whole copper sit nation and was doing a great deal of damage. He controlled the whole state of Montana. They had a pecu liar mining law. A man could claim ' a vein wherever It apexed. Helnse owned a section of mining property adjoining the , Amalgamated mines . Under this law as the vein apex was on bis property he claimed all this valuable copper mine property and began extensive litigation to secure It. Ha' even secured an over-night injunction to take control of the Amalgamated property. This situation (niriil tia tn mate lrmi with him A TROTTK DERBY (American News Service.) R4vlll, Mass, Aug. 29. Grand , Circuit horses bave concentrated at the Readvllle track tor the meeting walca open there tomorrow with the ' I1S.0OO American Derby In which twenty-three trotters and twenty-one pacers are entered. The program for th meeting Is one of the most at tractive that the Readvllle track has ver.had to offer. For headllners it wtU have tho champions Uhlan and Tho Harvester. The former will be ' soon tomorrow, driven by its owner, & JL Q. ClSlng. white Tho Harvester i .wUl airoar Friday, with. Ed Geers up.

PAID A RECORD PRICE

TO WIN AN ELECTION Joseph C. Sibley, who recently with drew aa a candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket in the Twentyeighth Pennsylvania district, and waa later arrested on a warrant charging 'conspiracy to debauch voters." Ac cording to Sibley's own figures, submitted in his expense account as de manded by legislative act, his nomina tion caused him an expenditure or 117.000 in Warren county alone, .and $32,500 in all the entire district. Checked up with the population of the district this would make an expenditure of about $4 a vote. Charles Crandall, D. M. Howard and George M. Dunn, three prominent politicians of tho district, and Frank M. Taylor, secretary to Sibley, are Included In the warrant of arrest served on Sibley. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

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Won. Lost. Pet Chicago.. 78 36 .684 Pittsburg 69 43 .619 New York 64 48 .571 Philadelphia ..58 57 .504 Cincinnati ..58 59 .496 St Louis . ..." ..46 71 .393 Brooklyn ..44 . 70 .386 Boston 43 76 .361

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. ' . . Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia .. .. .. ..81 35 .698 Boston ..70 ' 48 .593 New York .. ..67 . 50 .573 Detroit.. 65 53 .551 Washington 53 66 .445 Cleveland 50 66 .431 Chicago 45 69 .395 8t. Louis 35 79 .307

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis .. .. .. ..89 48 .650 Toledo ..7S 62 .541 St. Paul .. ..' 73 ' 64 .533 Kansas City 70 64 .522 Columbus .. . .68 , 65 .511 Milwaukee 59 75 .440 Indianapolis 57 77 .425 Louisville 49 83 .371

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ' National League. Philadelphia 8: Cincinnati 2. Chicago 10: New York 2. 8t. Louis 6; Doaton 5. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Toledo 5: Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 4; St. Paul 1. Louisville 5-4; Milwaukee 3-4. (Second game 7 Innings.) Columbus 3-3; Minneapolis 2-0. GAMES TODAY. National League. Hoston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. . Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St Paul at Louisville. HE CAN COME BACK. Eli Catea. pitcher for the Williamsburg team, assisted some by bis team mates, defeated the Giants yesterday at W llllamsburg by the score of 7 to 3 TROUNCE THE "LADIES" With two of the fair sex in the lineup of the bloomer girls' baseball team and the remaining members of the team members of the only other re maining six, the Starr Piano team piled up thirteen runs while the base ball "girls- only secured four. ' GRAYS TRIM MUNCIE. The Cambridge City Grays won at Muncie yesterday by the score of 5 to 4. The hitting of the Grays won for them. PAL1-ADIUT.T WANT ADS PAY.

SUNDAY GAMES

CALENDAROFSPORTS

Monday. Opening of Grand Chicago handicap ahoot at Chicago Gun club, Chicago. Opening of annual polo tournament of the Buffalo Country club. Opening of autumn race meeting at Windsor, Ont. Opening of annual motor boat and yacht regatta at Astoria, Ore. Opening of two days' aviation meet at Bar Harbor, Me. Opening of Interstate championship tennis tournament at Sioux City, la. Opening of Western New York championship tennis tournament at Buffalo. Ray Bronson vs. Grover Hayes, 10 rounds, at Memphis. Billy Mellody vs. the "Dixie Kid" 10 rounds, at New York. Tuesday. Grand Circuit race meeting at Readville. Mass., open 8 with the American Derby. Annual bench- show of Lehigh Valley Kennel club. Allentown, Pa. Tommy Quill vs. Young "Loughrey. 12 rounds, at Boston. Opening of light harness meeting at Lockport. N. Y..: Joliet 111.; WllkesBarre, Pa.; Galax. Va.; Kalamazoo, Mich.; Sterling. 111.; Moravia. N. Y. Wedneaday. Annual tournament for open championship of Western, Golf association at Chicago. The historic futurity will be run at Saratoga, N. Y. Annual bench show of Wilmington Kennel club, Wilmington. Del. Owen Moran vs. Frankle Burns, 10 rounds, ft San Francisco. Annual exhibit of Virginia Horse Show association at Warrenton, Va. Reliability contest of the Automobile club at Kansas City. Thursday. Annual tournament of Michigan State Golf league opens at Detroit. Annual tournament of Michigan Whist association opens at Ottawa Beach, Mich. Fall meet of Maryland United Hunts at Baltimore, Md. Friday. Tennis tournament for Pacific coast championship opens at Del Monte, Cal Opening of three days automobile race meet at Indianapolis Speedway. Frankle Conley vs. Charley White, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Saturday. German-American Bonder boat trials begin in Buzxards Bay. Opening of fourteenth annual horse show at Newport, R. I. Two-hundred-mile automobile race on the Indianapolis Speedway. Automobile race between Barney Oldfield and George Robertson at Brighton Beach. Track and field championships of Pacific Association A. A. U. at Sacramento, Cal. Opening of aviation meet near Boston under auspices of Harvard Aero society. Opening of two weeks' race meeting at Overland Park, Denver; BASEBALL GOSSIP President Lynch has imposed a fine of $25 'each on Umpires Klem and Kane for not being on hand to officiate in Chicago. Magee's two home runs on successive days, scoring seven runs, put an awful crimp In Pittsburg's pennant prospects. Hughey Jennings had to betray him self in Boston the other day by giving his famous coaching cry when sitting in the grand stand. No one noticed It was the Tiger leader until he let out a yell. The White Elephants have only fif teen more games to play at Philadel phia this season. The count does not Include the world's series. Dick Cooley is the latest magnate to "can'' all of his old players and go out after a bunch of youngsters. The Topeka team this year has been a joke, and no one has cared to see it. Manager Chance has a new way of winning ball games. Before the game he tells every one that the opposing pitcher for that day is a hard man to beat, and - then gives the same dope to his men. Lord is keeping the outfielders busy gathering in bis drives. Just a little less muscle behind his slams at the ball, and Bris' batting average would look better. St Joe, the newest member of the Western league circuit has turned out so well this year to watch Jack Hol land's team that there is no danger of the Western league wanting to get out of that city for a time. Ted Anderson, first baseman of the Flint, Mich., team, but who belonged to the Quincy (III.) team. has. been purchased by the . Chicago American league club. He will report at the close of the Southern Michigan season. CRACK SHOTS MEET (American New Service.) Chicago, Aug. 29 The first annual shoot of the Grand Chicago Handicap which opened today at the grounds of the Chicago Gun Club has brought together several hundred of the best amateur marksmen of the United States and Canada. - A four days' program has been prepared for the tournament The leading feature will be the Grand Chicago Handicap, on Wednesday, for which event the Chicago Association of Commerce has provided a $500 trophy. Rave you trouble of ear Mad arli enwBeren atoniecar Uo to tout diuaa'i't or 11 bottle of Dr. CoMa'e

im get

INSURGENTS WILL HOW RECEIVE AID Letter of Pres. Taft Changes Attitude of Campaign Directors. WHAT DEMOCRATS THINK

SAY PRESIDENT HAS ESTABLISHED A PRECEDENT BUT WILL AVAIL NOTHING CONCERN FELT BY RADICALS. (American News Service.) Washington, Aug. 29. As a result of President Taft's letter to Congress man William B. McKlnley, chairman of the republican congressional com mittee, In which he characterized factional fights in his party as different complexions of republicanism, the congressional committee today Is ready to fight hard in the fall cam' paign for insurgents and regulars alike, according to the opinion of nat lonal leaders here. Mr. Taft by hla letter, the leaders declare, counteracts the stand taken before the adjourn ment of congress by the regulars con trolling the congressional committee, The latter then declared that the in surgents could look for no. aid from the general party in their campaigns. The president has made it clear that such an attitude was entirely unsanctioned by him, say the leaders. At democratic headquarters It was remarked that the president had established a precedent in thus laying down the party platform plans, but prominent democrats declared they could forsee little in the way of results from it The recommendation of further tariff reductions, though expected, is looked upon here to a great extent of concern by the more radical republicans, In view of Mr. Taft's previous defense of the Payne-Aldrich law. LIABLE T0 ARREST Is This Society Queen When She Faces the Custom House Charges. SMUGGLED IN A NECKLACE (American News ServJcNew York, Aug. 29. Mrs. I. Reynolds Adriance, society leader . and wife of -a millionaire manufacture of Poughqeepsie, - N. Yn was this morn ing declared liable to arrest at her hearing this afternoon before the cus toms authorities, on a charge of smug gling a $6,000 pearl necklace hidden in her hat With the discovery of the alleged fraud on the arrival of the liner Baltic yesterday, Mrs. Adriance was ordered to appear this afternoon before Surveyor of the Port Henry, preparatory to her appearance in the federal court before Commissioner Shields. Her beautiful 20-year-old daughter, Miss Marion C. Ardiance, who has been abroad at school and returned withher mother, was also ordered to appear. in tne nanas or tne autnoriues is a second necklace found upon Mrs. Mary S. Doughty, who accompanied the Ad riance party abroad. HOLD BIG REGATTA (American News ' Service.) Astoria. Ore., Aug. 29. Scores of fleet motor boats and graceful sailing yachts dotted the waters of the bay today at the opening of Astoria's fif teenth annual regatta. A three days' program has been arranged this year and from all indications the regatta will eclipse all similar events held here. Many of the fastest boats of Washington, Oregon. California and British Columbia. The big event will be the free-for-all motor boat face for the Pacific coast championship. OPEH NEW THEATER (American News Service.) Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 29. The new Sbubert theater in this city, one of the finest playhouses In the north west has its formal opening tonight Viola Allen, in "The White Sister," has been engaged as the Initial attrac tion. SIOUX CITY TENNIS (American News Service.) Sioux City, la., Aug. 29. The Interstate tennis championship tournament opened on the courts of the Sioux City Tennis club today with an entry Hat that promises some highly interesting competitions. Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota and Nebraska are represented. COTTON TAKES SOAR (American News Service.) New Yora. Aug. 29 Fortunes were made and unmade tody on the cotton exchange when August option shot up to nineteen cents a pound, tfcn highest recorded since tho Civil War. Many brokers were caught short and- none was for sale. The wildest scenes pre vailed.

SULZER BOOM FOR HIS NOMINATION LAUNCHED

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Congressman William Sulzer, whose boom for the nomination for governor of New York at the hands of the democratic party, has just been launched by some of his enthusiastic constituents of New York. By many Mr. Sulaer is considered a remarkably strong man. He has been in public llge a number of years and was at one time speaker of the assembly of his state. His boom took the form of the adop tion of resolutions urging the demo cratic state convention, which meets in Rochester September 29, to name him as standard bearer. General Daniel E. Sickles of Gettysburg fame, was one of the prime movers in the launching of the boom. A FROST REPORTED n Boston Township Last Week But No Damage Resulted From It. RECORDS FOR LAST WEEK A light frost was reported by farm ers of Boston township on Saturday. No damage was done however. Generally throughout the county the temperature fell to a low degree on Saturday morning early but not sufficiently low to cause a frost In this community the thermometer dropped to 41 degrees on Saturday morning and was even four degrees colder on Friday morning. Aside from these two instances of cold weather, no complaint could be offered. A half inch of rain fell on Thursday and a trace on Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday were clear, Monday and Thursday cloudy, and Sunday and Tuesday partly cloudy. The temperaaure records for the week are as fol lows: High Low 62 Sunday 85 Monday 84 Tuesday 86 Wednesday 90 Thursday 82 Friday 71 Saturday 77 DIED THISJIORIIING Mrs. Jennie Harris Expires and Her Husband Is at the Point of Death. WAS A PROMINENT WOMAN With her husband, William Harris at the point of death, Mrs. Jennie Harris, aged 59 years, died at the family home, 214 South Eighth street, at six o'clock this morning. Death resulted from a complication of diseases and followed an illness of more than seven months. Her husband has also been ill for several months and his death may occur at any time. The late Mrs. Harris was a prominent woman, having at different times held every office in the Ladies of the G. A. R. At the time of her death she was secretary. 'The deceased was also at one time a member of the -V. R. C. She was born at Fairfield, Ind., and removed to Richmond thirty years ago, living here since that time. She was a member of the Universally church. Two daughters, Mrs. William 'Park er and Mrs. Horace Hollo peter and two sons. Lewis Harris and Oren Harris survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home and the Rev. Jones, of the Universal1st church will have charge. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. A BRIDE SUICIDES (American News Service.) New York, Aug. 29. Mra. Willis B. Troy, the one-year bride of a former New York broker, shot and killed herself in a boarding house at 5 Montague Terrace, in the fashionable Co lumbia Heights section of Brooklyn today during a fit of despondency caused by a long illness. Mr. Troy was down stairs preparing to carry breakfast to his wife in her room when he heard the shot After inding the body the husband became frantic and may lose his mind. Mrs. Troy was exceptionally pretty and but 24 raesy ETAOINETAOINNNN but 24 years old.

PALLADIUU WANT ADS PAY.

EXPOSED A GRAFT RAPPEDJVER HEAD Conductor Tells of Experience with Illinois Central Officials,

HIS EXPOSURES IGNORED BUT WHEN HE TALKED TOO MUCH, 08TERMAN CRACKED HIM ON , THE "BEAN" WITH DOORKNOB OTHER TESTIMONY (American News Service.) Chicago, Aug. 29. Ten more subpoenas were issued today from municipal court for witnesses in the Illinois Central car repair graft cases, against Frank B. Harrlsan, John H. Taylor and Charles I Ewing. Most of them were for car repairers and workmen wanted to testify of the grafters' methods in tearing apart a good car to repair others and then charging for the stolen parts as well as both jobs of repairing. Theophll Reuther, an Illinois Central conductor, told how Henry C. Osterman, the "spender". Induced him to take stock in the repair company and afterwards hit him over the head with a door knob when he exposed the graft and withdrew from the company. Reuther visited his superiors, finally getting as high aB Frank B. Harrlman, the general manager, but they all told him to keep his mouth , shut, he declared. Finally he reported to President Harahan in a roundabout way. J. HARTLT DROWNS Well Known Muncie Man Met Death While Fishing in Carp Lake, Mich. CAUGHT IN HEAVY STORM J. J. Hartley4 a prominent manu facturer of Muncie and well known among the business men of Richmond, was drowned In Carp lake, near Bayview, Mich., last week. D. L. Mather and others from here assisted In dragging the lake in an Ineffectual effort to secure the body. Mr. Hartley had gone on the lake In a row boat late Monday afternoon to fish and was having very good luck A storm arose and he was advised by fishermen to return to shore, but he declared that he was going to re main while his luck was good. When the storm broke, it is thought that ha suffered an attack of heart disease with which he has been troubled for several years, or that a wave washed him from the boat The next morning the boat was found anchored where he had been fishing. It was about half full of wat er and In the stern was found his string of seven bass. The lake was dragged but the body was not discov ered until Thursday mWning, when it was washed ashore. He was a thirty-second degree Ma son. He was buried Saturday at Mun cie. . City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. COLLINS Joseph Collins, aged five years, died this morning from typhoid fever at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins, 403 South Tenth street Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. Burial will.be in Earlham cemetery. Births. W. O. Protsman and wife, 511 North Eighteenth street boy, first child. John Welbaum and wife, 433 South Twelfth street, girl, second child. Henry Nleman and wife, 1020 South Eighth street boy, second child. George Killen and wife. 502 North Seventeenth street, boy, first child. Contagion. A case of typhoid fever was reported to the health department today. Vlda Conrad, daughter of W. C. Con rad and wife, 717 South West A street Marriage Licenses. A.' Leroy Lawrence, Richmond, 23, postal clerk and Flossie P. Snyder, Greensfork, 23, dressmaker. Throw ray pflls aod stroo cathartics wttcfa are violent in action, and always haw on band Dr. CtMwtQ'i Svrap Pep la. tba gnaraataod euro tor constipation and ail rtittaias aristae oia Komaca (rouote. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Dfvlsdoa Trains leave Richmond far Indian Apolls and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. K.; 7:25; f:00: 25; 10:00 11:00; 12:00; 1:007 2:25; 3:00; 4:00 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 13:00 11:10. Limited Traina. Last Car to Indlanaoolis. 1:40 P. M Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M Traina connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette. Frankfort Crawf ordsville Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar tinsvtHe. Lebanon and Paris, in. ' Tickets sold through. '

MRS. GOODWIN, NO. 4 IS PERFECTLY HAPP

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Edna Goodrich, the actress, or oft the stage, the fourth wife of Nat C. Goodwin the comedian, , who has Just arrived In the United States on a six thousand mile journey to rejoin , her husband. Mrs. Goodwin scouted the idea of holding any malice against husband Nat because be hurried away from her in England to see the Jeffries Johnson fight She declared she and her husband were Just as happy as when firBt married and In proof of It showed a very affectionately captioned epistle said to have been just re ceived. The gossips have been having the Goodwins divorced several times during the last few months and fifth wife In readiness for Goodwin. Tama Eagles. A man living near Tromso. In Nor way, is a great lover or wua oircu and has succeeded In taming three eagles. He took them on the moun tain side while they were young and. according to the London Field, kept them a couple of years In captivity. As their craving for liberty, however, grew stronger: and stronger be at last let them loose, but they have settled down In the neighborhood of his home. and when be ascends the height which has become their favorite resort with fish or a newly shot seagull they quickly discover him from afar and come majestically sailing through. the air. settling down beside him. Their meal over, they willingly allow him to pet and stroke them before they again make for the rocky islets, but they will not allow a stranger to approach them -..-.,-. . F Atl AWFUL SIGHT Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks Old -Itched So He Could Not Sleep -Hair All Fell Out -Cutlcura Cured Him. , I wlh to hava you accept this tcMhne nisi, as Cutlcura did so much tor my baby. At the af m two weeitt bis head beaan to break out with great sores and , by the time he was two months his face and head were an awful sight. I consulted a doctor, who J said it was nothing but -a-. light kut disease which the baby would soon get over. But he seemed to get worse so 1 called another doctor. -His opinion seemed to be . the same. They both prescribed medicine that did net de a bit of good. A friend advised me to take him to the hoKpltal. which t did. Two doctors there gave me medicine In a liquid form H did Mm no good. "Nearly every day 1 would read a tesrltndnial In regard to Cutlcura and my wife thought she would try It to see if It would : help the baby. I got a bog of Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cutlcura Soap and after . using these he was entirely cured. Before Cutlcura cured him he could not seem to sleep, as hts face and head would Itch so. What hair he had all fell out but soon be had a nice bead of hair and tib face wa perfectly clear. It I now nearly ova yean since he was cured and there has been no sign of the eruption returning. Chas. H. Evans. St Flint St.. ftomervllle. Mass., April 19, 1S10." A stnete an of cation ftaap aad Olutm t a often martmt to eat. iliiSlHss a the awst monomleai tnataMM for aScetloaa of tfe akla aad scalp. Sold throughout the world. Paster Drue At Cnem. Corp.. Mole Props., Deston. Mass. arMaasd traa. attest Seek ea Care of Skla sad Sesip. Tftnnie TaMes CHESAPEAKE 4k OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY fat Bf fee April 17. lSle. Urtt. M Saw. Gwir Chtcag-o .. Peru Ar. Peru . .... Marion . . Muncie . . Richmond Ct Orovo Cincinnati . 9:1 Sal l:0Sp 2:02a 2:12a S:91a 3:tSa 6:91a 6:41a T:20a 9:la l:C2p 4:29 S:26p f:18p 7:4p t:ltp 9:0p l:lp l:32p! 2:2Sp S:18pl S:90aJ 7:oOAl 7:6ta! t:2JJ ft-.lfpl :0p West : Stat tSM tv. jlJBxj D j O J Swat. Omlr Cincinnati Ct. Grove Richmond Muncie i S:15a l:00iM :15a :2 lf-.Sle, li:4Sa 9:6Sa u:4tp l:21a)12:f6al 7:00p 11:48a! 1:40a! 1241 H 2:J6ai .Marion . . . . 12:41 p Peru Ar. Peru . . . ;i2tt ;2ia 19:fp x:sp 4:42 ;4 l:4zpi 2:Jal Cblcaa-o :40p 7:361 12th St. Station) Throug-h Veetlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Doubt dally service. Throuajh alepore oat train No. 2 and 4 between Chisago and Cincinnati. . - r Fin bufet service on trains 1 And S. All trataa run dally. ; For tram connection aad ether tee formation salt . r A. RT.AtTL t Mr T. '

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