davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
WORK PROGRESSING NICELY.
Hospital Sewer is Within 400 Feet Of
Summit Street.

Hospital Sewer is Within 400 Feet OF
Summit Street.
The work on the big sewer leading
from st. Thomas hospital across the
state land, and emptying into the Sol
diers Home sewer, is progressing nice
ly. The workmen are within 400 feet
Of Summit street, having begun on the
Soldiers Home land northwest of the
institution, near the hog lot. The work
was interfered with somewhat today,
owing to the heavy rain, and the big
ditch filling with water. Most OF the
way the excavation has been made at
depth of from twelve to fifteen feet,
but at some places it is seventeen feet
deep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
ON THEIR WEDDING TRIP.
News Of MarshaIItown Friends Comes
From California.

From California.
News that will be real news for
Marshalltown friends comes from CAL
ifornia, in the announcement Of a
a couple visiting at Glendale, on their
wedding tour. Usually on the first trip
the bride and groom try to disguise
the fact Of their recent marriage, but
in this instance, after married life Of
five or six years, it appears that false
colors are being sailed under by Mr..
and Mrs. Branch Jones, until recently
Of this city. The Los Angeles Times,
in its Glendale news, says: "Mr. and
Mrs. Branch Jones. of Marshalltown,
Iowa, who are on their wedding tour
are visiting their old friends, DIR. and
Mrs. A. l.. Bryant, of this place, and
will probably make Glendale their per-
manent home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
GOOD SEASONS PACK.

Marshall CANNING Company Has Out
put Of 100000 Cans Of Corn.
The season of the Marshall Canning
Company has been brought to close,
and the seasons output will aggregate
a total of 100000 cans of corn. This
is one-third more than was put up last
year. The corn is OF a superior quail
ity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
DR.. ROBERTS IMPROVED {.

Has Reaained Consciousness, But Is
Still Very Weak.
DIR. Watson Roberts, who fell down
the court house steps Saturday after
noon, is improved this afternoon, but is
still very weak. At first. and even yet.
his condition is serious, for during all
Of Saturday night he remained uncon-
scious and did not revive until Sun
day morning. No bones were fractured,
but he is still very weak from the
shock of the attack of heart failure,
which the attending physician says
caused him to lose his footing and
tumble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Thurber & Huber, is this day dis
solved, II. S. Thurber retiring. I. e.
Huber will continue the business, pay
all bills and collect all debts. Parties
owing the firm please call and settle.
H. s. THURBER,
T. s. HUBLER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
by her. The defendant entered a plea
of not guilty, and her hearing has been
set for Tuesday morning at o'clock.
coTLE TO ROCHESTER.
Well known Physician Leaves for Hos
pitaI for Diagnosis.

pital for Diagnosis.
DR.. c. c. Cottle. a well physician OF
this city, left this morning for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will enter
the hospital of the Drs. Mayo, for dag
nosis and possible operation. DR.. Cot
tie has been suffering for some time
from what is feared is a stone IN the
kidney. If such is found to be the
case in the diagnosis, an operation will
probably follow. The operation may
consist of opening the kidney and re-
moving the stone, or the removal Of the
entire kidney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10

Republican Rally at Waterloo.
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western will sell round trip
tickets to Waterloo at rate of $1A5. on
Oct IL only, good for return Oct. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
AMUSEM ENTS.

Flora De Voss Company Ends Good
Weeks Business Saturday.
The Flora De Voss Company closed
very successful week at the Odeon
Saturday with an afternoon and even
ing performance. The matinee bill was
Sis Hopkins" and the evening per-
Torrance was the western drama Ida
no." Good crowds witnessed both per-
formances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
OFFICERS WILL GET STRONG
Police Force Will Indulge in Practice
of the Manly Art,

Of the Manly Art.
A punching bag and platform has
been placed in The police court and
on this dumb foe the members of the
police force will counter and swing.
uppercut and jab, While imagining it
some burly prisoner who objects to
the stern course Of the law. The fistic
apparatus was erected by Marshal
Nicholson with view to securing ex-
ercise and proficiency in the manly ar:
at one and the same time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
WILSON A FIREMAN.

Grays' Right Fielder Joins Des Moines
Fire Department.
Willis Wilson, who filled right field
for the Grays during the base ball sea-
son, is now full fledged member Of
the Des Moines fire department. Will
son took the civil service examination
before the board of fire and police COM
missioners of the capital city last
week, and his name was announced
Saturday as one Of the successful ones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

fight for her life. Her husband
watched him strike boldly out with
her and then a wave rolled over them
and they were gone from view 1t
had all transpired in few moments.
"Starboard the helm!" shouted Graf
ton, awakening from his daze of
agony Flow the headsheets!
My God. Capt. Grafton!" cried his
first lieutenant, an old and expert
enced seaman. what mean you to
do?"
"Luff up toward yon ship!"
"But, sir We can't do it. Our vessel
is full Of water!"
Sir, sir cried the master. we'll
sink in this wind! We must go off or
lose the ship!"
My God, sir, look at the French
Ship cried another man.
She had been settling evenly but at
last she went down with a mighty
plunge. For a moment the sea vas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

-T ONE of the cabins of lie For
midable lay Captain philip
Grafton He had been badly
wounded by the splinter "a
piece of timber six feet long,
which had hurled him to the deck OF
the Torbay just as she went on the
rocks. The moment in which he had
been thrown overheard would have
been his last had 1t not been for the
heroic devotion of old Slocum,
Seeing the helpless condition of his
commander he had plunged into the
water after him, and with superhuman
strength, skill and courage had sup
ported him until he had been able to
lay hold of one Of the floating spars
Of the Torbay. Slocum had dashed
Grafton to the spar and had chung
desperately 10 it himself during halt
the night After being tossed about
in q sickening way for hours, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
.LEPSKIN


Extent to watch u /. I,n'ploy"d For
the Nrre>sitica ct Life.
"Nany people r-" sh""p->u without
knowing ii" remarked q Salem manu-
facturer. "Ihc warm, soft. furry rug
in which baby is wrapped as winter
approaches is of sheepsh.n, and so are
tie little pink shoes that are fastened
on babys feet. Very likely the little
ones carriage * upholstered with the
same stock too. The boy holds up his
first pair # trousers with sheepskn
TIPPED suspenders and the snakeskin
or fancy leather belt that encircles the
waist of he girl ia only humble sheep
in Disguise
The woman who a1mires purse
from tie skin OF q dear little African
monk is only paying tribute TO the
Same Old sheep. and the man who fan
cies that his cigar case is from the
skin of the arctic seal has only i
small section OF Chicago slaughtered
sheep in his hand.
THE soric'~ hellc who slips her tired
feet into a - of boudoir slippers, or
even Bangor moccaS.ns doesn't get
away from the sheep, and the young
dude who selects mOleskin vest for
winter wear because King Edward
wears one Is only giving az order for
more sheepSkin.
The college man enters the world
with his shccpskln diploma in his hand,
The Judge passes down weighly de-
ciSlOns rs he SITS on sheepSkiu uphol-
stored chairs. and the lawyer reads
opinions from sheepskn volumes. Tbs
travelling man hustles about with an
alligator travelling bag under the fond
deUsiOn that he is carrying a bit OF
the skin Of the Florida monster. but
he has stil got that same old sheep.
The pugllist puts on bit of NUT
ton when he dons his boxing mitts and
the youth who kicks the football about
is only giving boost to the sheep
skin trade Nearly every pair of shoes
has a piece Of shcepskn about them,
and some are made chiefly of sheep.
skin.
"A number OF the modern fashioned
leather garments are also Of sheenSlliu
or are sheenskin lined. The sleeping
bag IN which the traveller in the arctic
or the hun,sman in the woods craws
for nights warm rest once protected
the fash of the same Old sheen The
Chamo.s skin with which the society
girl hrightens TIP her COMPLEXION IN
the morning is still the same old sheep
In fact, night or day, It Is hard to get
away from sheepskin."- Shoe Retailer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

piece of timber, with its two exhausted
occupants, had been washed athwar|
lie Formidable's cables. Slocum'
cries had attracted the attention Of
Midshipnan a perouse, afterward thd
celebrated navigator and discoverer, ohX
board her, and the two Englishmen|
had finally gained her decks.
The old man was not much the worsd
for his adventure, but Grafton was id
a frightful condition. The blow, tho
shock the strain of the combat. the
mental agony he had suffered over the
loss Of his wife, had reduced him to
pitiable state He was delirious with
fever. AS nc lay in the berth nd
fought over the battle, heard once
more the roar of the guns, Witnessed
the sinking of lie Thesec again, saw
once more his Whitehead wife
lie Formidable was veritable char
nel-house. The surgeon and his mates
were utterly overwhelmed by the uni
hcard-of demand upon their services.
Nearly every officer on the ship hadi
been killed or wounded. and five hun-|
dred men in addition, before she hadI
struck her flag. She had. indeed, beenI
fought gallantly.-nay, terribly! The1
ward-rooms and cabins were flied with
grooming, raying men, many Of whomJ
had suffered amputation the day be-
fore, and had the tourniquets still
screwed on the stumps In some cases|
the blood vessels We're not taken upl
until the third day after the battle.
The gun-room, the storage, and every|
available space between The guns onI
the lower deck, even the cradles in|
the hold, to say nothing OF the cock-l
pit, We're filed with men in every|
stage OF wound and agony. The ship'sI
medical staff were entirely unable toll
cope with the situation. They worked
like heroes nor eating, nor sleeping, II
nor taking any rest, doing their best.
The chaplain had been killed, and|
the suffering and dying were without
the associations and comfort of the n
religion even. With every plunge oil
The ship, the wounded. unsecured, IN
provided with cots or hammocks (foi|
there We're 50 many that there was mol
place to lay them except upon the|
pare decks). were rolled about and|
thrown against each other with re-
sults too sclening to dwell upon One|
hideous yell from every part of the
snip mingled with the scream of the
tempest. The men prayed to die, and
some Of the Unwounded broke down
and became cra2ed by the awful sights
and SOUNDS
The oliicer who commanded the
French marines upon her. stated to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

$1,000 ''''P Ntltf NP'4SN HNNiNb
to the wind but lie lesee, being to
windward, was forccd o fight her lee
battery, and the mau-deck ports, as
she lay over under he furious gale,
were so close TO tho waves that the
waters splashed and rppled over the
port-sills with every ROLL 1t was reck-
less tritiing with tee deadlieSt Of
perils, but that he could do so indi-
Gated the emotions al mating the soul
or the French captau Grafton, be-
ing to leeward, fought his windward
guns, and the inclination Of the ship
lifted his own main-de.k battery lit
tie farther above the water. Still, his
| own position was also dangerous In the
| extreme.
Hawke had opened his main-deck
ports but it was in me stiller waters
OF the bay that he hau done so. Graf
ton and de Kersaint we're yet off the
Cardinals, the very roushest, stormiest
position In the melee laking place all
about them. Their action was mad
ness; yet, II the Freedman did it in
his overwhelming desire to crush the
man who had stoler his bride, and
now rolled along under his lee, the
Englishman could do no less than meet
him.
simultaneously the two broadsides
roared out. Again and again, as the
SHIPS swept on, they poured torrent
OF destruction upon each other from
every gun that bore. The firing upon
both sides was fast and furious, but
the English with the advantage OF
the weather battery, proved the better
sunhers Many Of the shot from the
French ship struck the water and
glanced over the English ship, but the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

l.icorice was once highly esteemed
Incidentally, and its cultivation in Eng
and began carly in the reign Of Queen
elizabeth II was thought sovereign
remedy for coughs and at one time was
very profitable crop Its pane comes
rom two Greek words signifying
sweet root The root was drst i'm
'orted from spain. The extract Of
icortce Is still used in candy and lozen-
yes and. ii is said, must be made from
The dried roots, otherwise ii is 80
fright and clear in color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
cop,risht, 1901. BY u. Appleton / Co, Now YORK.

After tremendously acknowledge
the salute--tOr it was day in whiC
etiquette rhhd intercourse. especial
in the servicr-he extended his HAND
"Ah. Grafton" he said in dee
voice, which we'll accorded with hi
stout person. II am glad to see yo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

THE SINISTER EFFACEMENT OF A
SHIP.
N TEANWHILE. what Of Graf
NH ton and the Torbay? He
IN first engaged La Formid-
able and poured his broad
sides into L'Heros and lie Magni-
fique, and had successfully ham,
mered his way through the French rear
until he brought his vessel alongside
lie These.
De Kersaint had we'll and worthily
upheld his reputation as a skilled sea-
man and great fighter upon that
day, and all of the advancing British
ships bore the marks Of his prowess,
1t so happened that neither lie These
nor the Torbay had been materially
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

to talk over the matter further with
you"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
CHAPTER xxx.

WHAT WAR MEANT IN THAT DAY
ON THE SEA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
CHAPTER XXX.

THE SINISTER ENGAGEMENT OF A
SHIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO, Feb. Notwithstanding,
5000. Market steady and active. Good to
prime steers. $i75q57S; poor to medium.
cows, s1.25d4; heifers, S2G4.75; Gamers, $l25
also: bulls. S26410: calves 3.5Od7.50.
Hogs-Receipts, to-day, 5000; tomorrow,
25,O00 estimated Mixed and butchers, $5d
5.37h; good TO choice heavy, $5.25d5.4 40;
rough heavy. $685.; light. $4.75a515; bulk
of sales, $545.25.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice, $4Q455; fair to
choice mixed, $3.5O1I4; Western sheep, $3.50
ass; native lambs, $3.9OQ615; Western
lambs. s5.25q61O.
NEW YORK. Feb 12.-Beeves-Receipts. $3.50
Steers cars SLOW and Swe bulls and SSce steady
oxen, 81; bulls. s2.S0q325 cows, s1.75q3S0 Ship
ments to-day none; tomorrow. S66 cattle and
CaIFes-Receipts. 32 veals firm; westerns
dull; barnyard calves steady. Yeals, $5q9.5O;
little calves nominal; barnyard calves, S3.5Oq4;
city dressed veals. 9QlSlsc per Id; country
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5179. Sheep slow
and easier; lambs lower Sheep, S4qi75; tops
vi G The dO m sI Was nomi
nally higher. State and Pennsylvania hogs were
quoted at s5.75qe.
ST LOUIS. Feb. Acknowledging. 800
including 500 Texans. The market was slow and
about steady Native shipping and export steers
81 25G5. %; dressed beef and butcher steers SlG
5; steers under 1000 lbs So 1904 IS; stockers and
Gamers ST. 5O62 5O bulls 81 506t3 so: calves. $3a
500; Texas and Indian steers. S27Oq42O; cows
and heifers, s2G3.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 The market was lower.
Pigs and lights s470d4S5; packers, S4 S0G5. 20;
butchers and best heavy. s3.15Q5.4O.
Sheep-Receipts. 100. The market was steady
70 strong. Native muttons 50. 70@4T5; lambs.
s45og5.75; culls and bucks. s2.50g4.25; stockers,
$2d3
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
- 600; Southerns. The market steady.
Export and dressed beef steers. 81 50Q5. %: fair
to good. g. 75d4. 40; Western fed steers. 50 209
4. %; stockers and feeders 50. 75G425; Southern
steers 81 25Q390; Southern cows, s.. 2542 so, ma
tive cows g. go: native heifers, S. 5Oel4 Is;
bulls. 81. 50Gl3. go; calves, $3G6.50.
Hogs-Recepts, 1900. The market was 5Q10c
lower. Top, $500; bulk of sales. S490q5. i2ls
heavy, s5.O5q5. 20; packers. s5q5l0; pigs and
lights s4.75949O
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. The market was 100
15c higher Western lambs. 81 S0Q5. TO- fed ewes,
s. 5OU4 Western fed yearlngs, s465q5; stock
ers and feeders. 81 759420.
OMAHA, Feb 12.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000. The
market steady to strong. Native steers,
s.. 25Q5.25; cows and heifers S260q3.75; stoekers
and feeders 81. 7564.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. The market was steady.
Heavy s5.O6G5. 22l1; pigs, s4G475.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. The market was
stronger Sheep s2.5OQ4sO; lambs, s4.50q5.75.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 12.-Hogs active and high
er at IS. S0d545.
Cattle easy at S2I450.
Sheep steady at s2.75G4.25 Lambs dull at si %
m6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
THOSE OF 1903 EXCEEDED FIGURES
OF ALL PREVIOUS YEARS.
The Pennsylvania VIII Construct
Mammoth Yards for the TT. Wayne
DiyisiOn-GeneraI Notes.

The increase in railroad gross earnings
for 1903, according to a compilation made
by the Commercial and Financial Chronicle,
was greater than in any preceding year,
Notwithstanding the decline IN business
since January, 1903. The increases, month
by month. however, have shown declin-
ing tendency.
Reports from 127 roads showed an in
crease for the year of s1S3. 255, SO7. Fifteen
roads showed an aggregate decrease in
gross earnings of $1.155.45 There was an
actual increase. therefore of SlS2,099,Si
which is the largest increase ever recorded.
The railroads upon which reports were
made aggregated 172,7SS miles The total
railroad mileage in the United States is
estimated at 100000 miles.
The five railroads which led the list of
Increases were the Pennsylvania, increase
SIS, 700; the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy, increase IS. .OS5; the Philadelphia &
Reading, increase $S,3354i4, and the New
York Central, increase 1864. 454.
Total gross earnings aggregated s1,755, 67S,-
S36.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
VITAL STATIsTICS-FEB. IL.
Births.

Healy and Addie Giridin 4Os West Mccarty
street. girl.
Arthur J. and Bridget Phelan. 2927 Moore ave
boy.
NJ. Otis and Lulu De vancy. 90 Parkway ave-
nue.. boy.
Ar. and Mrs. Beers Tibb avenue. boy.
Hewitt T. and Maud Wolf, 1S Leota street
boy.
John and Katie Mueller ss5 Lincoln street
boy.
Harvey J. and Lillian Haddox. 2Ss Minkner
street. girl.
Charles p and LOWE Knarzer, 42l North
California street. boy
Harry and Margaret Heiney, 1895 Tecumseh
street girl.
Charles n and Esther Aidag, 1923 East Wash
ingtOn street. boy
street, 10y
girl.
Garfield and Cecil Davis. 221S Yandes street
boy.
Ernest and Clara Earl. 1Ol1 East Ohio street
boy.
George W. and Ina Gibbs, ISIS Byram avenue
boy.
NJ. a. and Amelia Ginliano. 1883 Elm street
girl.
Fred George and Beulah Horn, 1lS North Noble
street. girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
and is in need of an exceptional man {
head the enterprise.

and is in need of an exceptional man to
head the enterprise.
The first of the Locomotive Fireman's
Magazine, published under the editorship OF
John McNamee, has been received, and the
number is certainly deserving of praise: The
management of this official organ of the
great organization carries with ii many
responsibilities, and Mr.. McNamee's cleo
ton to the position is a signal honor. The
circulation of the magazine is over 54,OOJ
copies per month.
The stockholders of the Knoxville & Jeri-
eho road will on April vote on the prop
Louisville & Nashville. The road is an
auxiliary line under construction between
Knoxville and Jericho. distance of seven
~ miles, and is designed to complete the
Louisville & Nashville line from Cincinnati
via Louisville through TO Atlanta over the
Atlanta. Knoxville & Northern.
B. F. Horner, general passenger agent on
the Nickle-plate road, is not disposed 10
court the ST Louis exposition business. He
says all the other roads are running over
themselves to get either through-car ar
rangements or through-train arrangements
into st. Louis during the coming summer,
while the Nickel-plate has made no ar
rangement. Mr.. Horner goes upon the idea
/ that while everyone else is lighting for st.
] Louis business the Chicago traffic will be
| left unguarded, and he purposes 10 look
after that.
An official of the Chicago G. Northwest
/ ern, who was in the city yesterday, says
the line between Oelwein and Chicago, and
/ when that Improvement is completed IL
Will be double-track road TO Dies Moines.
/ The company is running some fine trains
over Its new line between Waverly and DEL
vein and has put some trains be-
tween Chicago and Des Moines and st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The double tracking OF
/ the line in other portions of the system Is
/ under considerat ton. New bridges and other
1 Improvements have been arranged, looking
10 proceeding with that work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
BUSINESS CHANCE.


BUSINESS CHANCE-If you want to buy sci
or trade your business. matter where 10
Gated, list it with THE BUSINESS Elk
CHANGE, 81 Fitzgerald building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
Mammoth Yards on FIT. wayne Road

The Pennsylvania will establish extensive
classification yards near Mansfield, o., on
the Fort Wayne division. Extensive pur-
chases of real estate have been made, and
important changes are contemplated. In
addition to the construction of mammoth
yards, the company is contemplating the
removal of headquarters from Crestline TO
Mansfield, along with the shop and other
terminal combinations. Running tracks will
connect the present Mansfield yard with the
new one, giving the Fort Wayne a second
large distributing point within easy range
of the Pittsburg district. The Conway
yards, which are the largest gravity CLASH
fication yards west of the Alleghenies, have
cost about $1,000000, and they are not COM
pleted. Forces of men have been set at
work building up the land east of Mansfield,
and in the early spring track laying will
be started. During the last few months
the company has spent much money in
building new running and main line tracks
at Mansfield. An official of the road said
the company was trying to get away from
commodations there were cramped and
more room is needed to classify freight and
distribute IL before it gets to Pittsburg.
The new yards, il is believed will also
serve as the Enon and Red Bank cutoff.
This cutoff will connect the Fort Wayne and
West Pennsylvania road by means of the
Allegheny valley and will allow freight to
pass around Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
GID CITY TICKET OFFICE,
49, SEorth Illinois st.
$3.50 - Cle-,ool Eotei

l.E.GW.R.R. s s:s .iih i GO S1 s
Toledo, Chicago Mich. Ex.-. T:l5 am. sl0:25 m.
Toledo, Detroit Chicago Ltd. az 30 pm. SIS pm.
Mich City. Muncie q Laf spl. 7.2op-m- lo:zs pm
Daily.