Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 351, 26 October 1910 — Page 6

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Tim xiicinxoxD pai ladiuzi and bun-teiegiiaii, Wednesday, October 26, 1010.

A D.1SED.1LL DEAL EDDS DIG ROW Cincinnati end Philadelphia Make Trade, but Fogel Won't Stand for It.

HERMANN IS TO PROTEST AYS TRADE WAS LEGAL AND IF NECESSARY HE WILL CARRY THE CASE BEFORE NATIONAL COMMISSION. Cincinnati, Oct 2. The big baseball deal between Cincinnati and the Philadelphia National league teams, which was all but closed yesterday, may become a dispute for the National Commission to settle. Philadelphia through Us manager Charley Dooin, agreed to dispose of Pitchers Moren and McQuillen, Inflelder Grant, and Outfielder Bates for four Cincinnati players, namely. Pitchers Rowan and Beebe, Inflelder Lobert and Outfielder Paskert, bat last evening President fogel of Quakers, stepped in and announced that the deal was made without his authority, as he had not even been consulted on the matter. President Herrmann of the Reds, was greatly surprised when he got Fogel's message and announced that he would take the matter up before the National Commission It Fogel failed to sanction the trade. President Herrmann made the following statement last' evening when asked on what authority Philadelphia cosed the deal. He said: "Managers OrlQth and Dooln met at the world's series and at once started In to make a deal " After some discussion Manager Ortfath reached an agreement with Mr. Dooln and as four of the directors of the Cincinnati club were clinched the deal, but granted Dooln until Tuesday evening to arrange matters before announcing who the players were. Dooln told us he was In full authority to act and notifying the president of the club was a mere matter of form. I have notified all the Cincinnati players Involved that they are the property of the Philadelphia club, and also sent President Lynch of the National league, a telegram claiming the four players we received In the trade from Philadelphia. It necessary I will take up the matter before the National Commission for decision." Manager OrlQth had left for the west before Fogel's telegram was received. Griff has been working on this trade for a long time, and he is deeply gratified over pulling It off. It looks like a grand good trade from the Cincinnati standpoint and Oris figures that It will be the making of the club here. EDICT TO LABORERS (American News Servlcs) Wllkeibarre. Pa., Oct. 2. The Pennsylvania State eFderatlon of Labor has Issued an official circular ordering all workmen affiliated with H to strike upon election day, November 8, and to unite In Independent action at the polls. The circular orders the men not to work from 7 o'clock In the morning of November 8. until 7 o'clock In the evening. This means practically a complete suspension of labor throughout the state all day. The order Is signed by the president of the State Federation, the secretary treasurer and the seven vice-pres idents. PUIS FOR REVIVAL A very successful union prayer ser vice, preparatory to the Many revival. was held at different churches of the city last night. All were well attend ed. For these revival services the churches have divided into the follow Ing groups: At the Reld Memorial church. First Presbyterian. First Bap tist. . United Brethren and Grace M, E.; at the South Eighth street Friends, First English Lutheran, Christian and EL Paul's Lutheran: at the First M. R, East Main street Friends and Second Presbyterian; Whitewater Friends, the Union Mission; Second English Lutheran, the Third M. E Earlham Heights snd West Richmond Friends. CLUB UOMEII GATHER Oshhoah. Wis, Oct 26. Every ar riving train today brought its quota of delegates and visitors to the annual meeting of the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs, Various arrange ment committees met during the day, but aside from these there was but one meeting of importance In con nection with the convention. This was the meeting of the executive board, at which several Important matters relating to the affairs of the federation were discussed. The reg ular sessions of the convention will besln tomorrow morning and contin ue over Friday. The principal topics scheduled for discussion are the proposed endowment of the federation. the promotion of public health, the work of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and the alms of the Drama League - of America. Mrs. Pklp N. Moore of St. Louis, president of the General Federation of Weaen's Clubs, will address the con vention Friday afternoon-

SPORTING GOSSIP

BASEBALL NOTES. -Ted" Lewis, the old Boston pitcher, la the Democratic nominee for congress In the First Massachusetts district. In attendance during the past season the American League outdrew the National League by something over 500,000. .Tris Speaker of the Red Sox is making tbe trip from Boston to his home in Hubbard, Texas, In an automobile. It took seven games to decide the Ohio championship, Cincinnati finally copping the honors from the Cleveland team.' Christy Mathewson was tbe star of the Giants-Highlander series. "Big 8ix" made monkeys of the Highlanders. Harry Lord, who has been appointed captain of the White Sox in 1911. formerly held the same position with the Boston Red Sox. -Deacon" Philllppe, the Pirate pitcher, heads tbe list of National League twlrlers for 1910. Tbe -Deacon" was 14 and lost 3 games. Among the 150 newspaper men who covered the world's series were two Cuban sporting writers representing Havana dally papers. ' On the Pacific Coast they call Ping Uodie of the San Francisco team, tbe world's greatest home-run getter. Bodle will dent the fence for the Chicago White Sox next season. Neither Johnny Evens of the Cubs nor "Rube" Oldrlng of tbe Athletics were able to play in the world's series on account of Injuries, but both shared in the big money with tbe otber players. FOOTBALL NOTES. Judging' from what the Army did to Yale. Harvard will find plenty to do at West Point Chase, one of Iowa's strongest players. Is disabled and will not take part in any more games ibis season. The Harvard-Dartmouth game should be a classy struggle this year. Both teams have been playing great football. The western elevens are putting is over Chicago in fine style. .Illinois beat the Maroons this fall, their first victory In nine years. Frank Hlnkey and "Bo' Olcott, two old Tale stars, have returned to New Haven and will try to show the Ell squad some real football. WITH THE BOXERS. Black FHzslmmons is trying to get on a match with Pat O'Donnell, of Cleveland. Word from Denver has It that "Kid" Edwards, the former champion ban tamweight ,1a dying from tuberculosis in that city. In their recent bout at New Orleans neither Jim Barry nor Sandy Fergu son looked to have a chance with Jack Johnson. . ELEPHAIITJOR MACK Enthusiastic Quaker Fans Vainly Tried to Bankrupt Their Connie. BULKY BOARDER REPELLED Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 26. There Is danger that Connie Mack, pilot of tlfe world's champion Athletics, will be killed by kindness. Yesterday several local admirers endeavored to present him with a real live white elephant of two tons weight and with an appetite that" demands at least three bales of hay. As Connie sat in the front window of his home he saw a procession com ing up the street. In the vanguard was the elephant. Connie saw It first He did not wait to make a polite society "not at home announcement Connie just hurdled all the back fences to es cape from the kindness of his friends. He escaped for tbe time being and left his mother, the aged Mrs. McGilJlcuddy, to repel boarders. She did it with tears in her eyes. She Informed the 'frenzied fans" that Connie was not at home, that she had no place to put an elephant, and that the garret was full of discarded baseball uni forms. been given a generous coat of whitewash to make the beast sacred did not appeal to Mrs. McGUllcuddy. White or mouse colored. It looked all the same to her. She didn't propose to put Connie into bankruptcy, and she wouldn't receive the beast. After threatening to chain the white elephant to the front porch and argu ing with Mrs. McGUllcuddy for an hour the fans eventually led the an imal back to a downtown stable. Then. and not until then, Connie slipped back into the house. Tbe elephant waa purchased from a New York dealer by the Vare Broth ers, local contractors. Magistrate Hughes and fifty other fans. They are paying the board of the beast, and today are wondering how they can per suade Connie to accept It as a mascot for the Athletics. BASKETBALLSCHEDULE A schedule taking in the most 1m portent high scbdbls in the state will probably be arranged by Manager McClellan of the local high school team. South Bend. West Milton. O, Steele High of Dayton. Logansport. Kokomo and a number of other schools have written for dates. Tbe local five will be a fast one. vaaw was v n as lw VMaeSM7 tVg .'aldWairs Syrup Fapaaa la posit hraty mm Mb. eOMatve bmft, malaria aad an disease! T? fAtei iiimi auii

CLUB DELEGATES

EIITER THE WORK WITH GREAT VIM (Continued From Page One.) present number of factory inspectors and that half of these officers be women. Resolved. That the Indiana Federation of clubs hereby indorses the following library legislation and authorises its legislative committee and its library extension committee to work for tbe enactment of such legislation. - (a) That the library law called act of 1901, etc., be amended so that in making appointment, persons who have resided for a period of one year shall be eligible. Instead of requiring a residence of five years. (b) An annual appropriation of at least $10,000 for tbe library commission in order to enable it to further develop the organization work and the traveling library department (c) A state llbray building. (d) The extension of the township law to Include neighboring townships. (e) Tbe codification of the library laws of the state. The resolution in regard to the li brary work is explained in connec tion with the resolution. It Is shown that the state library cannot grow in its present quarters. Tbe present library laws are too numerous and should be simplified. Officers Elected. At' the Wednesday afternoon ses sion the Indiana State Federation of clubs elected the following officers: 1 President Grace Julian Clarke, Irvington. First vice president Mrs. O. P. KinBey, Valparaiso. Second vice president, Mrs. L. J. Cox, Terre Haute. Corresponding secretary, Miss Vida Newsome, Columbus. Recording secretary, Mrs. Edwin Knapp, Winona. Treasurer, Mrs. G. C. Markle, Win chester. Auditor, Mrs. E. B. Hyatt, Washing ton. WELCOMING SESSION. Cordial Greeting Extended by the People of Richmond President's Address. If the members of the Indiana State Federation of Women's clubs might for any reason have had the impression' they were not welcome In Richmond, this impression must have been fully removed Tuesday evening when the welcoming session of the convention was held In high school auditorium. It would be hard to ima gine a more cordial greeting or to give expression to higher words of appreciation than those expressed by the speakers who represented tbe Richmond public. The exercises were attended by a large and fashionable audience which expressed Its appreciation of such an ideal place of as sembly as la afforded by the high school auditorium, and in such a convenient location. This was the first real test of the assembly room as to Bite of audience and accoustic prop erties and In both regards it was found entirely satisfactory. Tbe stage was handsomely decorat ed Tuesday evening in honor of the visitors and the entire occasion was marked by an atmosphere of preparation and expectation of something out of the ordinary that could hardly have escaped the attention of the visitors. The program opened with a number by the High School orchestra under the direction of Prof. Will Earhart, this being -followed by the Invocation by Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham college, and the song "Indiana," by Mrs. William Krueger. Welcome by Mrs. Hole. The Initial address of welcome was by Mrs. Allen D. Hole, who repre sented the local state federated clubs and who in connection with the form al greetings took occasion to emphasize the Importance of some of the work of the Federation is doing and that It hopes to do. It is her view that when a woman has done her whole duty by her home and by her church, ahe la then in position to give her attention to club activity and through that medium co-operate . for the general good. Mrs. Hole laid spe cial stress on the subject of sanitary healthf ulness. Representing the city at large, Hon. William Dudley Foulke' extended greetings in a speech in which he pointed out the Importance of the club movement among women, recalling with what horror this proposal waa considered in former years. "It was bad enough to have a club for men." he said, "in the opinion of the people, of a few years back, but a club for women what is the world coming to?" But that time has gone and women are entering into many of the activities of life until those who are inclined to be fair with them are willing to concede that women's sphere is anything that ahe can do welL Mr. Foulke does not believe it is necessary that the cares of the home should prove burdensome so that a woman can have no time for other matters, but that In order that she may be a fit mother for her chil dren, a fit companion to her husband and have a fair opportunity In every way, ahe must be given a chance for personal betterment and thin la where the club comes in and brings to her a fund of Information and knowledge of the world's activities that ahe could not otherwise secure. Mr. Foulke called further attention to the wide influence that Is wielded by certain club organisations noting particularly the history class as formerly taught by Mattie Curl Dennis. It has been some years since this class passed out of existence and Mrs. Dennis has been dead a number of years, but the influence of ber work la still felt He also referred to the work of Julia Ward Howe, with whom for years he

had been on terms of warm friendship. Speaks for Schools. Speaking in behalf of the public school Interests, S. S. Strattan, Jr, a member of tbe school board, added bis tribute to tbe value of the woman's club and his pleasure in the visit of the Federation members to this city. He called especial attention to the new high school building from the standpoint of its completeness. Mr. Strattan declared from his observation of tbe women's club work he was almost persuaded that the women "should have a representative on the school board, laying special emphasis on the "almost The rsponse to these cordial greetings was by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cambridge City. first vice president of the State Federation,

whose short talk was one of the most Interesting of tbe series. She pointed out that one of the important features of the welcome was not altogeth er in the material manifestation of the fact but it was what apparently waa a full appreciation of the aims and purposes of the organ! ration. Mrs. Meredith laid emphasis on the fact that all progress In tbe world must come through regeneration and that this regeneration is the overflowing of woman's love for the fireside into the community at large. Every good work that is accomplished Is a result of this kind of regeneration; it is the chief influence in tbe erection of such a temple of education as that now housing the Richmond high school. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Irvington, president of the Federation,' made the closing address, presenting a carefully prepared paper on the sub ject of "Some of Our Responsibilities." In the beginning Mrs. Clarke expressed her appreciation of a visit to Richmond, which is the seat of her native county, and she caused a laugh by remaking that while Richmond Is the seat of Wayne county and while she was born in tbe seat of Wayne county, she was not born in Richmond. That is to say, she was born at Cenlerville when that place had the temple of justice. She is a daughter of the late George W. Julian and hence a member of one. of Wayne county's oldest sad most noted families. Gave Message of Cheer. Mrs. Clarke's address waa compre hensive in its nature, touching upon practically all the subjects that just now are dear to the hearts of the members of this federation. She traced the development of the club from tbe time It dealt with subjects of ancient history to the present time when it is grappling with the vital problems that confront society. Her message was one of encouragement and cheer. She believes that the de sired ends will be accomplished if the organization will go forward as a unit ' She is confident that eventually the day will come when many of the crying evils of the present time evils that bring the greatest wrong to women will have been done away with. Following the program in the au ditorium, many of those in attendance repaired to the art gallery where a view of the art exhibit was afforded and refreshments served. . NOTES OF THE FEDERATION. It is flattering to Wayne county to know that It Is furnishing at the present time both the president and first vice president of the Federation, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Meredith re spectively. The pioneer club workers of the state held a meeting at the Westcott Tuesday afternoon. The original clubs were the Woman's club and the Fortnightly Literary club of Indianapolis; the. Woman's Reading and Saturday Circle of Terre Haute; the Helen Hunt Club of Cambridge City; the Round Table of Wabash; the Worn an's Reading of Greencastle; the Ath enian of Crawfordsville; the Monday club of Lafayette; Ladles Literary club and Woman's Reading club , of Brazil. ' The ushers at the meeting Tuesday evening were Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Florence and Miss Ethel King. . The pages are Miss Marguerite Doan and Miss Ruth Kinsey. T. R. WAS TOO BUSY (American News Service) New York, Oct 26. Many messag es , of congratualtion arrived , at the Roosevelt home In Oyster Bay today in anticipation of the fifty-second birthday anniversary of the ex-President who waa born in this city, October 27, 1858. Colonel Roosevelt is so engrossed in the work of the State campaign that he has made no plans for the observance of his birthday. He will spend the day making a string of speeches up the State, winding up at night by addressing a Republican rally in Vice President Sherman's home town of TJtica. SOU SHOOTS FATHER New Albany, IndL, Oct 26. Frank Hoke has been arrested on a charge of Intoxication, and yesterday when arraigned la police court It was discovered be had been shot ia the back. He was removed to the city hospital and It is thought he will die. Hoke's son, Fred, aged twenty-two. waa arrested and admitted he had shot at his father, but did not know he bad hit him. Hoke has been separated from his family. His son said the father came to his home and assaulted his mother, when he picked up a revolver and Ired three shots. Hoke was found lying on the sidewalk several squares from his home.

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NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL Phone

New York, Oct 26 Copper ... Smelter U. S. - U. S. Pfd. Pennsylvania ....4.. St Paul B. A O. ... New York Central Reading 4... Canadian Pacific Great Northern .. Union Pacific ... Northern Pacific .... Atchison L. A X. : Southern Pacific CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct 26. WheatOpen Hlrh Low .. 93 93 92 .. 99 99 99 CoraOpen High - Low .. 46 47 45 .. 49 49 48 Close 93 99 Dec. May CI Dec. May 46 49 Open High Low .. 30 31 30 .. 34 34 34 CI 31 34 May PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. Oct 26. Cattle Receipts light:, choice $7.10: prime $6.75; butchers $6.00. Sheep Light supply; . prime wethers $4.50. Hogs Receipts 22 double decks prime heavy, 9.209.25; porkers, . $9.25, pigs, $9.25. Lambs $4.50 7.00. Veals $10.00. . .'- , EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct 26. Cattle Receipts 100; prime steers; $7.15; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2.500; heavies $9.20; pigs $9.35; porkers $9.35. Lambs 97.00. Sheep Receipts 14,600; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 100 head; choice $10.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct 26. aCttle Receipts 900; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 4.400; top $9.25. Sheep Receipts 700; top $4.25. Lambs $6.75. Terre Dante, IcIssepclis & Eastern Tractioo Co. Eastern Mvlsdoa Trains leave Richmond for Indianspoils snd Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 3:35; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 2:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:20; S:0; 2:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaeolls, 2:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 P. M Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsville. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris. TO. Tickets sold through. PENNSYLVANIA a. 1, 1 imrrt Cincinnati 01.25 ROUND TRIP 8UNDAY Leave Richmond, 7 A. M. See the Best Values In all styles at Dunham's 127 tzi 2) Llsb Fountain Syringes In our rubber goods department you will find a pleasing assortment of these syringes ranging in capacity from one to four quarts. Rapid flow tubing, connections reinforced with heavy rubber. Hard pipes. Reinforced binding and neck. These syringes represent the product of the best manufacturers. All ' pipee and connections of the latest design as approved by the medical profession. Six feet of rapid flow tubing with every syringe. Colors Red, Slate and White Pricea ranging from V $1.00 to $5.00 QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

Report

His.) Onea Hlnfc Lew CI w ... 6S 99 CTH 68H 78 79 77 19 78 7t 76 77 119 119 119 119 .. ...131H 1314 131 131 ...126 1264 124 125 ...108 108KK107H 107 H H7 1174 116 116 .. ...152 153 150 152 ... ...198 198 197 198 127 127 126 126 173 173 171 172 119 119 118 118 .. ...103 104 103 103 . ...146 146 145 . 145 ...11S 118 117 117 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis. Oct. 26. . Hogs Receipts 10,000; top $9.50. Cattle Receipts 2.500; top $7.00. Sheep Receipts 800; top $4.00. Lambs $6.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct 26. Wheat ................. a 93 Corn Oats .....49c ...32c lStlf 1 e e Rye ................. ...... . 71e Clover seed ....$8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN.. Toledo, Oct 26. Wheat 96 IA u ............ Oats Clover seed . . . . . 51 84 .......$8.72 GOOD ROADS WANTED (American News Service) Aberdeen,' S. D-, Oct 26 Delegates from practically every county of the State assembled here today to organ Holeproof Sox For Men, Women and Children . The Model TRY THEM Get Measured Now Fcr ftst Nm Tdkr-Ucis Sen st Woolley's, 010 Main SPECIAL SALE ON LARGE PLUMES e Lasting Today and Tomorrow, at South Side Millinery Store. EDITH BRADBURY. POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring It to 0 one of . the Quigley Drug Stores 0 with 10 cents and receive one set 0 of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents extra for postage. e Tte ntnver Simp IMS Qxla St Rs 13 THE MAGAZINE YOU WANT MSSiteUM8VNtMittlt , Beach's Magazine OF BUSINESS ILIL Beach, C9-71 Feet St Detroit. Mich. CU -DAC Ttz Uysteriozs NovrityUDDLER Ttz l!st csrcEj fcr cii13 Csttlts nKisl Ses? Seds 10 Cents Each at nittciscri

aa iMhhMltK.tek- Mw7iL8pliM W tnmm Mariaa. Ytmr mmt back it rou M kfca .

ise a systematto campegin to eeeurd good roads in South Dakota. The coal ference will continue two days and will be addressed by Governor Veesey. former Governor Herried, 8. H. Lea,

state engineer of South Dakota, Geo. W. Cooler. State engineer of Minne aota, and other men of prominence who are interested in the good roads movement A GRADUATE HIE South Bend. Ind- Oct 2fi Alfr4 L. May, who says he waa an Oxford graduate and once wealthy English man. became Insane and waa taken to the hoapital for the Insane at Lo gansport from this city. He drifted into this city several weeks ago ia rags. ' He waa sick and was taken lit charge by a Salvation Army worker Later he was arrested for lntoxlca tlon and sent to jail, where he became insane. May told a fellow prisonef that he was the only son of wealthy) u.ngusn people and Inherited a large estate which had been taken awajf from him by relatives. Physicians be lieve May'a sudden insanity waa due to tbe fact that he was deprived of in toxicants while in jail here. j PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY To relieve your EYC STRAIN, let ut fit your eyea with glasses that are "comofrtable." "neat" "stylish.- and "up-to-date." Our KRYPTOK LENSES for PAR and NEAR VISION are a Success. Let us fit you with a pair. MISS C. M. SWEITZER, OPTOMETRIST, 927J4 Main Street DOITT FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN d CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD Res CciZ2i:l One of the Best Portland Cements on the Market . n. C DitrCA A Sea 525 South 5th St Phone 12a C. Ct O. R. RLCHAMCS C BCSSSMSUL sunday. ocrczra 1. 11 On Sunday. October 16tb. there wfirf be a change of schedule of tbe C. tt O. Passenger trains. All train num. hers will be changed and reversed. The even numbers go East, ana oaa numbers West. Trsln No. 6 will leave) Richmond for Cincinnati, and tho south at 4:30 a. m. Trsln No. 4 al 4:40 p. m. West bound train No. 8 will leave Richmond for Muscle, Mar ion, Peru and Chicago at 10:53 A. M No. 7 at 7:00 P. M. and No. 3 at 11:47 p. M. All Passenger trains to arrive) and depart from the Fourth Street Station. Cincinnati, sfter this date, instead of 8th snd McLean Ave. TIT-IE TADLE Effective Otuecr lOtfc, lie. East-Bound. Cblcaso-CtnelnnatL Sa Iff. SI We. S j PaMyl Petfiy Urn. 4 IB. SJ ' Leave t3mUriXmnr fmm. Chicago Peru. Arr, Peru. Lv. . M.rtnn . . I :l(ai t:lS i:zzm i:zzn l:32pi 4.3ZBV 2:24p! 5.24p S:lSp :lSp Muncle Richmond ... t:Zl 4 0p T:4p Ct- Grove Cincinnati SOTi S.ZlD S:21n 7:1 Sal 7:l&p l:Up; West-Bound. Cincinnati-Chicago. ,a. Iaw SI Tl j pai?jl Ptlr s IJriTsl ITe I DaOyl Saa. ioair Cincinnati . Ct. Grove :15al :0o) S:1S 19-lia U:oSp19:13 Richmond . T:e0ptU:47pU0:af If uncle . -. . -Marlon Peru. Arr. , Peru. Lv. . . 12:lzp :27p l-.iep) :20pj 2:7 l:2p 2:7a( 2:Slp :2al S:11f rim Chicago :a&p 7:a! S:SS 12th St. Station Through Vestibule trains - between. Cincinnati and Chicago. Double dally : service. - Through Sleepers on night trains. Fine burret aerviee on train Kos. 4 and 5. For train connections and other Information eaii u. a. wair, rw ana Tieaei ail, lucuwaa, una. Phone SOU.

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