davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
Doctrihal Lectures on RELIGION.

-: DOCtrlhaI Lectures on Religion. \
On next Sunday at the church Of
Our Lady of Lourdes will open the
Mission, which will consist of ser
les of instructions and sermons on
the doctrines of the Ca tholic church.
4 The programme as here inserted
marks the time over which the
event extends, the subject of each
discourse, and gives a little peep.
inside the curtain at the genius and
zeal of>those who will conduct the
mission. f. i: G:SesxSss 4, 4 s:.t$sSs
The names of the missionary
Fathers are Rev. Joseph F. Busch
and Rev. G. "A. Arctander. Being
native Americans they possess all
the facility and felicity Of American.
customs, but besides this they pos
sess the advantages of speaking flu,
emily the various other languages.
which can interest the inhabitants
of the range. #.s.5I. ..z. 5s=...s
81 Father Arctander;a brother Of the
noted lawyer Of that name in st.
Paul, is of Scandinavian extraction.
and will be pleased to meet and adj,
|dress his kith and kin during the.
Einterval, the timesto be announced
later. 81.
ITO these exercises Catholics are
Iexpected to come ana matter Of duty
and the gaining Of grace, and are
requested to come by special inyi
tation from the missionaries and
the pastor.
|.3s sunday, 7:3O p. 10, christian q nifty.
|5H Monday, 80 g. am
@Catholic
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27

Bishop Morrison confirmed twelve
at St. PauPs church, this city, last
Sunday, and seven at Eveleth: Ser
vices in future will be held as fol
lows: Next Sunday, May goth, Eve
leth in the morning; Virginia at
seven o'clock in the evening. Fol-
lowing Sunday communion at Vir-
ginia at 1000 a. m. Services will al
ternate so that Virginia will have
morning services every other Sun
day, and evening service by day
light at 700 p. m. on the odd Sun
day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27

owe tl,eir iane c /. iitu.I
ents some consid eratio SIS the
matter, and white they have not
been inclined to grant the ranges
any:favors not conn elled BY Law ii
.is to be hoped a concerted move may
have weight il this matter, and that
some one Of the propositions for
the purchase Of a down town" site
may receive favora BILE action. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
Overflow rotal.

For wood or coal call up Mark
Eddys Dray Line. Prompt atten.
ton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-27
FINEST RIGS INTHE CITY.

Washington Timber Claims
and homesteads, farming lands in
good wheat country: For farther
particulars inquire of
WETHERBY LAND CO.,
1418 oath Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

arc characteristic. Sometimes. how
ever, laughable mistakes are made
The Filipinos, according to the Some.
berg artists, are race of crude say
ages of ferocious type, and tho Gu
bans are United States soldiers terre
tying in appearance. though they sold
readily at the time Of the war and
were great favorites with small bovs
end girls. Many houses handle fully
forty thousand dolls yearly. but thes ,
are OF the cheap variety. for dolls
that cost hundreds of dollars are
scarce and are the playthinss of the
wealth only, who probably derive no
more pleasure from them than their
less fortunate sisters do with the rae
baby that can be swatted a the own.
er's conent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

ways left, north and south. You Try
enc way awhile; if it gets colder, that
way is north, and you are wrong
Then turn around and fly the other
ing south and will soon be home"
My friend, you are an oracle OF
Wisdom" said the bird gravely. 4
am saved When | get back home
shall certainly return and help you
recover Your lost way
With that the turkey buzzard flap
ped off. At tirst Archibald spent
his time wondering if the bird had
guessed north or south, and if he
should ever see him again. In a
few minutes he was lost TO view, so
| fast it flew. Then Archibald, left
plight. Should he cry again as he
had before, or should he shout for
help, or wait patiently with a hope
that the bird really would return.
For a long time he could not maxi
! ur his mind, but at last he saw a dark
speck On the sky that seemed To
move. He watched it grow larger,
and soon concluded that it was the
turkey buzzard returning. His heart
bounded with joy.
But the bird seemed changed. Il
was if an enormous hump had
s. own on its back. 1t MADE Archibald
think Of a flying camel with its
back Imagine the boys joy to find
tlat the hump was nothing more than
tie box kite he had lost that morn
ing. The bird had found it tangled
in the top limbs of tall tamarack
tree.
Il guessed wrong said the turkey
huzzard. The farther | went the
colder it grew, SO | knew l was 60
iLg north. At last l have found
which way is south, and shall be a.
heme in three days. Goodby.'
"Goodby," responded Archibald, BIZ
his hopes sank as he saw the b-rc
depart. Now he had but two thing
to choose fronl-to cry or to shou'
i "Archibald. O, Archibald! Archi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

This is a great justice to the sender.
But, as Samantha Allen says, ito re-
sumo back again. something should
be done o make of letter writing an
art once more, making of it a pleas
ire rather than duty and letting it be
one of the desired accomplishments
rather than an unloved obligation
sandwiched in between times.
THE SPINSTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
THOSE WHO MAKE TT PAY.

Ten years ago the expenditures of
the New York department stores were
less than one half Of that OF .snlG;,
Twenty years ago it was less tlsan
one-tenth. Thirty years ago It Wses
a minute fraction. Note Tow see ssa
stores have prospered and broad 81 Ssts.
Does advertising pay?-Westeru Pub
Usher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
HER ONLY WISH,

s'You told me when we were mar
ried you would see that my eTers
wish was gratified," remarked tbs
bride Of few weeks.
"Well?" replied the husband very
curtly.
"Well, / wish | was single agssas
E-Philadelphia Pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

bald" He listened and the shout
ing was repeated. He knew the voice
and, standing up, he replied with his
loGdest shout: Here, papa, Paul
Girard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
DICKINSON IN CALIFORNIA.
Orient Official Gives Out Interview on
Road

San Francisco, March 26.-E. Dickinson.
vice president and general manager or
the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient roau,
which Arthur Z. Stilwell and his asSoci
ateS are building from Kansas City to
To- = bampo. on the Pacific coast Of
Mexico, has just arrived at San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Dickinson is quoted in an in
terview as follows:
The building of the line from Kansas
City to TOpolobampo is pressing as rap
idly as possible. When completed the
read will be 1000 miles long. OF this, Soo
miles are now graded and $50 miles com
pleted and in operation. We have the
right of way for all except 200 miles pur-
chased and paid for and we expect to
have the balance very shortly. The ROAD
will be finished within three years ana
when it is in operation it will be in
position to make a bid for large share
of the traffic thai moves from the Next
can and Central American coast. the Pa
cific coast of South America and Aus
tralia to the eastern states"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
NEWS FROM ALL
The RAILROADS
Fourteen Year Old Lad Loses
a Foot.
BOY RUN OVER BY TRAIN
Items of Interest About Differ
ent Employees,
10Y RUN OVER BY TRAIN

Herbert Ahren a boy about "A years of
age. had his right foot cut off by NOV
ing freight car on the Missouri Pacific
track near Pine street yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. He was Immediately
taken to the freight depot. from where
he was carried in an ambulance to the
Wichita hospital.
The accident was seen by only one wit
ness, a colored boy, who was at the
time standing near by. He said that Hei =
bert Ahren was hanging onto the car and
attempted to step down to footstep
which is fastened on the wheels. He miss
ed the step and his foot was caught I'm
der the wheels and crushed.
The colored boy began TO yell for some
one TO help and Switchman OConnelI.
who had charge of the train crew, saw
the injured boy lying on the ground
squirting and writhing as though some
thing serious had befallen him. Mr..
O'Connell ran to him at once and discov-
cred that he had been hurt. The foot
as cut off near the instep and the limp
was terribly mashed.
Yardmaster Truax made q detailed ac-
count of the accident as soon as he could
gather the facts and the same was for
warded to Superintendent a. II. Webb,
at Fort Scott.
The unfortunate boy is the son of Mrs.
G. Ahren. a widow who resides at 81
West Central.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
HYomEl A RECORD BREAKER.
Novel Method of Curing Cstsrrh. Solo
on Approval by Leading
Wichita Druggists.

The popularity and remarkable sales q
f5voule. have broken all records. II near
IS every city ard powa In the country.
this guaranteed cure fer catarTh has
given most astonishing results-
TIE leading druggists aye 20 erthEsi-
asric over the remarkable percentage q
cures following The Use q Hyor1ei. that
with hardly an exception. they advertise
70 their customers that Hyornei vii be
sold v.1h the Undertaking That Il costs
nothing unless Il cures
IN wichita. ieadirE druggists are sn-
aorsirr II and guaranteeing g refund the
none unless HyoneI cures catarrh- They
hare $50 great many Hverssi oatSts.
ana today 10 other treatment r. the
cure q caizrrh has az na-y friencs n
Wichita ard vicinity a. HT0u1ei
x 5 a scisrtac. set common sense
method q treating ard curing this TOO
common disease IL sends ny direct r.
halatioa 20 every eel = the sir passages
IN tha head threat and .zaes 4 5slsasnic
air tha: DESTROYS al catarrhal germs.
pur.ees ihs bsooa wl;h sdditsoaal oz9ns
aad makes . complete s1d lasting cure
q aay catarrhal trsabse
IRE co1rlsts outot costs BIT g.. su9
anciu5es an i-hzie-. zse.st-ire dropsr7 an
zrssc.ezt Hyoza fa5 EereT&l weeks
tEsatzsezL
Tog take 10 risz n bsy47x HTozst
Leading wahsta druEEisss pss.flTeiy
guarantee 70 refszd ysus Eso1%y ua1ess
IL eu.es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
CALL BELL INSTALLED.
Santa re Passenger Department Adds
InnrOVarnent

For the sake of convenience the en-
ployes of the Santa Fe passenger station
have just completed the work of install
ing an electric call bell system connect
ing the ticket Office with the baggage de
partment. The following schedule OF
calls has been pasted up at either end OF
the line;
One ring-Baggag eman wanted at the
ticket Office.
Two rings-Baggageman wanted at the
telephone.
Three rings-Station porter wanted at
the ticket Office.
One long ring and two short ones =
Freight depot porter wanted at The ticket
office.
Two short and two long rings-Send the
agent in, If he is in sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
SURGEONS RESORT
To THE KNIFE
When Simple Home Remedy Cures.

When a Simple Home Remedy Cures.
Why do physicians always advise an
operation for the cure Of hemorrhoids. or
piles? Are they unconscIousiy influenced
by the dicta Of operating surgeons. who
stoutly assert and maintain that all other
treatment are merely palliative and that
the knife affords the only means Of cure?
There could be no greater fallaCy. as the
worst possible cases OF piles are perna-
nently cu-ed BY the use OF Pyrannid Pile
Cure which is In s1Iprository form. j.
applied directly to the source of the COM
plant ard removes the cause, which an
operation does not
Il have been j sufferer from piles for
over forty years and after trying every
thing / could hear or read OF without
benefit or relief. I came 10 the conclusion
10 give Pyramid Pile Cure a trial and
can truly say il has given ne entire salts
faction: il IS 8 wonderful remedy The
bleeding has entirely ceased. the pro;rud-
ing has stopped. there Is no longer any
itching and feel no swelling OF the parts.
in fact I feel like a new man.
Il had 10 wear truss for several
years. to keep the bowel up. bat I have
Pyramid Pile Cure thIrk after forty
years Of suffering. the SIX boxes was a
small amount 10 make such an Agreeable
change. as / was unable Il DO any work
that required stopping il the last eight
years / recommend Pyramid Pile Cure
10 every one with whom I come II con-
tact, as consider it beyond price" Geo.
". Ivey. Confederate Soldiers Horae-
Richmond. Va
We vouch for the truth ana accuracy
Of the above testimonial and urge az
sufferers 70 purchase a Atty cent package
OF this famous remedy 81 the nearest drug
store. and give il a trial tonight Accept
no substitutes snd remember thers IS 10
remedy Just as coed.
The Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall Nieh.
publish little book on the causes and
cure Of piles and VIII gladly send /; free
20 am address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
FOR NERVOUS PRosTRATloN.
Delicate People Should Drink Literally
of Distilled Water,

Charles L. Dana, NJ. D., professor Of
nervous diseases in the New York Post
Graduate school, says:
Water should be drank between meals
or before meals. and a moderate amount
at meals. At least three pints, or about
six tumblerfuls should be taken daily.
American neurotics do not drink enough
water They have half-dissicated nerves.
and dissication increases nervous irrita-
bility.''
In addition, DR.. f. \. Mcclellan says:
There is no question but that good dis
titled water is the best remedy in the
world for disease"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
MILLINERY OPENING.
GIaubergs Entertained Wichita Ladies'
Saturday.

The last millinery opening of the season
took place Saturday afternoon and even
ing at Glaubergs, 4G7 East Douglas ave
nue. The store was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. and the display
of richly trimmed Easter bonnets ana
smart street hats, and the place looked
like flower garden. The handsome hats
were much admired by the hundreds OF
ladies who thronged the store.
Mr.. Glauberg started less than year
ago and the great success of his second
opening is certainly gratifying to him.
The store was crowded all afternoon
ard evening with women trying on hats
and listening to the sweet music.
We have a full line of Boerici1e &
Tafers homeopathic remedies. Paullin-
Harris Drug CO.. PAS North Main, Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Wedding Is Announced.

Mr.. c. :. RobJ and Kiss Charlotte PER-
Of the Frienis university VIII be married
in the chapel at Friends university Easter
Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Mr.. Frank Powell and his new violiHis'
Prof Stoinfels. VIII furnish the musir
every Monday and Saturday night Tor
Miss DowninE's social dances. beginning
MONDAY nieht.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

8 = ~
Cures Grip and
co. DS
Prevents Pneumonia

Ii you have Influenza, Catarrh,
Pains and Soreness in the Head
or Chest, Cough, Sore Throat,
General Prostitution and Fever
or any of these, then DR.. Hum
phreys' ''77" will cure you
quicker and better than any
known remedy.
Because it cures by going di-
rectly to the spot.
Because Of its tonicity.
Because cure by 1T is so
certain that the mind is relieved
from fear OF impending danger.
Jubilee Book Mailed Free.
At druggists, % cents, or mailed
Humphreys Med. Co. Cor Wi.liam &
John Streets, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Dowden's Blue RIBBON BAKING Powder.
guaranteed IS good as Price or Royal.
At half the price. Made in wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

the railway mail service, is sick at his
home, 43l West Ninth street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
LINK AND PIN.

Scott Ramsey. Santa Fe engineer. has
vacated his run in the Salna district to
take The run on 100 and 4o6 in passenger
service between Newton and Arkansas
City through Wichita, recently vacated
by Tom Banks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

James J. Hli has proved that OaGsio
can - bred IN captivity. lie nov has a
herd OF tweaiy-six bteoa ca hs SoTta
Oaks farm n AiaEesotA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

f. f. Bleckley, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific. returned
yesterday from several weeks trip
through Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

D. p. Kearney, the fuel man at The
Missouri Pacific roundhouse, has resign
ed and will probably leave the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

1. E. COCHRAN. assistant chief clerk IN
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
Common Sense.

"Why do not our colleges teach com
mon sense?" asks a practical farmer
Some of them do. Who can tell just
what common sense is? What might
be the commonest Of sense to one man
might be rank nonsense to one who has
not studied up to the first mans posi-
ton. For instance, = scientific man
may look at a farmers methods and
call. them all wrong. That may be a
case where the scientific man has not
reached the farmers position of max
lag a fair living under hard conditions.
A bong vacation spent as an unknown
hired man on an average farm would
help some of cur scientific men to teach
common Sense."-Rural New Yorker.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
sheep on the Farm.

Professor Kennedy of the Iowa ex-
pertinent station says that there are GOG
kinds OF weeds and grasses growing III
the agricultural states. and of these
sheep eat 300 horses eat s. and cattle
eat SO. lie says sheep relish most
weeds and do we'll on them. There
fore every farm of 4 quarter section
should have at least flock OF twenty
five sheep to help keep down the
weeds, and small focks pay their
way on most farms in this way. He
adds: Less labor is required in han
ding sheep than almost any other kind
of stock. During 4 large portion Of the
year they viii take care Of themselves
and at tie same time utilize the weeds
and other wastes found on many
farms. True it is that at certain sea
sons Of the year they must be given
food, care and attention. This is cspe-
cially SO at lambing time. The success
full tiockmaster is the one who watch
es the old and young closely at this
season of the year"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
Free Rural Mail Service.

In answer to the letter from Jerry
Weldon of Madison county, n. Y, in
curing if taxpayer living in local
ity where rural service is in operation
is entitled to the delivery of mail at
his residence by rural carrier, the
fourth assistant postmaster general
says that under present conditions a
universal daily house to house mail
service in rural districts is impractical
bic, and such was not the intention of
congress in authorizing rural free de-
livery service.
Under the present system care is TAX
en- in establishing the rural mail deIiv-
cry to give as convenient a service as
possible to the largest number of pa
irons in communities where there is
population sufficient to warrant it, Nee
essarily all patrons cannot be served
alike owing to the varying distances
which they may live from the road
over which it is most advanta geous to
lay the rural route.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
Farm Labor.

The difficulties of the labor problem
on the farm have in nowise abated
but rather increased, during the past
two years. But there are signs that a
reaction is not far away. 1t may not
and probably will not restore many
from the towns to the farms, but it
may deter some from leaving them.
The difficulties of living in our great
cities are increasing. 1t is becoming
very expensive. Employment is not SO
certain now as it has been, especially
for the comparatively unslilled class.
Not all of our factories need to run
double turn. and some of them do not
need to run at ALL for they have more
than caught up with their orders.
There are men in the cities today with
out their regular employment and seek
ing other work Under the circum-
stances the we'll employed farm worker
will make no mistake if he thinks
twice before leaving the country, where
his work and his family's living are as
sured and viii be for years to come.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
A Cheap wire stretcher.

A cheap and serviceable wire
stretcher can be made as follows:
Take a five-sixteenths inch rope about
seven feet long. On one end put a
clevis and fasten to a spoke in rear
wagon wheel Brace the wagon so
that it cannot run back On the other
end Of the rope put a mower sickle
guard and put wire in this. IL it
should ship put a claw hammer on
wire in trent Of the guard and behind
a barb, Now turn the wheel. aRa the
hesb VEIL got as wiRdsassA aaa the
W e b sss g ~ tt "-A
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
HINTS FOR FARMERS
small Farms Arc nest.

1t is small farms that make n coun-
try, not extensive ones We once lived
in a rural neighborhood in Grimes
county. embracing about twenty small
farms. There were a neat neighbor-
hood church and prosperous, well at
tended school At the little village on
the creek the neighbors would assem-
BILE OH Saturdays do their trading and
brag about their crops and horses and
cattle and hogs. It was a real pleasure
to be one of the number. The village
and the surrounding country were pros
porous and happy and all worked to-
getLer for the public good. This condi-
ton lasted for many years. until Mis-
sissippian came and purchased one of
the best farms. But the farm was too
small, and the proprietor was rich. He
bought two more farms from brothers,
and the next year he bought others,
until he owned 1900 acres of fine
land and had nearly all of it ia cultiva-
ton. The school was broken up. Only
missionaries used the church. and the
village was almost depopulated and
business was left undone, for the pro-
prietor of the 1900 acre farm pur-
chased less of goods and wares than
any one of the farmers he had bought
out. \ happy and prosperous neigh
borhood was broken up, and where it
had been was green sea of cotton
and corn 1t was deSoiation compared
with conditions before the blight came
in and spoiled the pleasant picture
Farm and Ranch.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA Lines
TIME TAhLEs
Trxins Run ny Central SteraHTi Time
In Effect Sunday. Nov. 9. 1898.
ssrhT.sYsStRI 4 81 - N r.
TIME TAHlE.


DEPT. ARRIVE
sf4bt and Gin Ex press .......4.lE6T Ils}aau
sSyh1 = Gin Mail. .6,40Anl $40 gur
S(yhj and Gin EXp-..----. 10 sstya ls0apNs
HecExfnaw and Gin Acc. -3:45pm .04DEl
sCht 3 Gin Exp d Nell. 4:oopu7 8 .Dam
aNorthland Express ....-...... 5:l5am 10 50pm
INDIANAPCLIs LIEiE
*nsevv York d ST. Louis @ail.4:s0Am 4 40 am
est Louis Limited 4 454ua 40 ~
sNew Y ork 4 st Louis NJ all. 10 A.
sNew York 4 st Louis E. .-.-Ss-a s..uAIt
IN Y n st Louis Fast NAL .l0:Ia. IA Q.f0aks
Aradford Il Tndpls Acc. o .aeam ~pH
SSt L d Mail q Ezp. 1890. 7:Opm
CHICAGO LINE.
~Chi d Gin Mail. .............7. Ospm o.20s I'd
Richmond g. Logan Ace :46am 5:40pm
sChi Fast Mail & ExP.. II :IEam 4:O6Ann
Elm & Logsnsport Acc ..5:6opn1 9:4San1
coin d Chi Night Exp....u: I5pm S:55pm
DAYTON & XRNIA LINE
Dayt, Xenia & Columbus e:55am 10:0oam
Coils, Pitts & New erik .9:55am 10:lean
D2yt, Xen1a d Columbus. 10t2pIs
sPttts, New York, Wash &
g.. -
dayton Il Xenta Acc. 3: 15am
st. Louis an Limited -. .s:59pm 4,3'am
PIQUA, URBANA& COLUMBUS LIN
sgt Louis & n Y Mail, :5:S5am 22am
indianapolis & Coils AGO.. .1O:l6am
*PItts 81 East Mail & Exp. 7:8Opm = i9ona
[ndpIs IL Bradford Acc. ..S;67pm IL :SJaTr
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RY.
:. ". q. K. q Mack EZ. s.49arn 8:40pna
q. r. 4 Mackinaw. ----....,-- Z.glpLn 9:sz8tE2
@SOrthiapd Express .--.--.-I0 o3pn1 . 10 n
sunday Accommodation. ...-..- 945pm
'Datly All other trains daily exec
c. ELMER, Ticket Agent
I. f. MURPHY. station Master