davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Charles B. Horton Is Dead,

OMAHA, Oct. 20.-Charles B. Hor-
ton, Superintende ent of the third dis
trict of the central division of the
Western Union Telegraph company, died
at his home IN this city tonight Of pncu-
monia, aged So years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mountain and PLAIN paint is eli
matically correct. Morrison, Merrill g.
Co., rs Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Madame Delory's piano studio, 607
Templeton
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
DRY CREEK

George Payne is fencing in several
acres for hog pasture.
A. Fringer is having quite a tussle
with the rh- umatism.
Dave Giger has built a large barn.
Dave is one Of onr prosperous farmers.
John Richard has been on the sick
list for a few days, but is better again.
Mrs. kaufman of Chester is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Berg.
field.
Henry Sommerhalder Of Lincoln is
working for his uncle, Sam SOmmer
halder.
George Richard drew a fine sewing
machine in the drawing contest al
Hodges Bros.
Sam Sommerhalder is again at hi,
| place in the bank at Guide Rock, after
a few days spent at Sycamore Springs
near Sabetha, Kansrs, where he tool
treatment for rheumatism.
A Sunday school was organized IL
the school house in District No. IL
There will be Sunday school ever!
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A cordia
invitation is extended to all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
Birthday Surprise.

c. c. McConkey was "a years old
yesterday, and last evening about
eighteen of the comrades of Garfield
Post and members of the Relief Corps
gathered at his home and gave him a
delightful surprise. Mrs. McConkey
was in the secret and had prepared a
splendid supper for the guests of the
evening. The old old soldiers fur.
nished watermelons as a dessert for
the occasion. One of the enjoyable
features of the evening was a ''Japa,
nese" fight between Mr., McConkey
and Fritz Newhouse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
Dr.. RaineS Nominated.

RI. r. f. Raines of this city was
nominated for Float Representative
for Adams and Webster counties, at
the Republican convention held at the
Bostwick hotel in Hastings Wednes-
day evening. The nomination could
not have gone to a more capable mar
and we are pleased to his
nomination. The proper thing to dc
now is to get out and work for his
election. The Republicans are not
going to have a walk-away this fall
but if all get out and work we car
elect the entire county ticket and give
a good majority for the state ticket
Election day is but four weeks away
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
Deaths and Funerals.
Cyrus n. Francis.

Cyrus ii. Francis, one Of the oldest
Of northern Smith county,
Kansas, died last Monday at the age
of 81 years, 2 months and 12 days.
Funeral services were held at the
family home, conducted by Rev. G. w.
Hummel, and burial was in Mount
Hope cemetery.
Cyrus II. Francis was born in Bur-
aington, Lawrence county, Ohio, July
81, 1925, where he resided until about
20 years of age. He was married to
Harriet Williams in 1853, and to this
union was born eight children, four
boys and four girls, seven of whom
with his aged wife and a brother, sur,
vive him, one having died in 1881,
lie is also survived by thirty grand
children and ten great-grand-children
An 1856 he with his family removed t.
Harrison county, Missouri, and from
there removed to his late home il
Kansas i'm 1878. He endured the hard
ships of the early settlers without
murmur or complaint. During tn,
civil war he served two years and fv,
months
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
A New Deal.

There is a new deal in affairs in
Nebraska and the people r fighting
for lower railroad rates. So many
things are happening of real interest
to every citizen that a daily newspaper
is nov a necessity. The bigges. bar
gain that has come to u notice is
The Daily State Journal without Sun
day from now until January /, 1907,
for only 20 cents. This is such a
small price that it can only be made
to introduce the paper into new homes.
The publishers claim that this is not a
scheme to get you on their books and
then keep on sending, but that the
paper will be stopped on January l.
1907. 1t would be hard to find a better
way of investing so cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
) CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting ltems Gathe cred
|, by Our County Reporters
BLADEN

BLADEN
A. Reed drove to Lowell Thursday.
Mrs. Kile visited her son Will Sun.
day.
Andrew Gress left for Nelson We'd
nesday.
Claude Henry of Roseland was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. George Solomon returned to
Atlanta Monday.
d. Kile drove TO Hastings Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Miss Mary Zoff has returned from a
months visit in Iowa.
Mrs. Andrew Gress is visiting her
parents at Nelson this week.
Mrs. Ford of Swanton is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Jake Moore. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Krall and son
Frank left Tuesday for Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman left Thursday
for a visit with her brother in Iowa.
Rev. Farley, E. j. Solomon and j. G..
C%urrant drove to Red Cloud Monday.
Miss Ida Haley of Hickman is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Berkemyer.
Mrs. Sam Hogate is enjoying a visit
from her mother and sister, of Oregon.
Robert Ray came down from Upland
Saturday and spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mccoy drove
to Ayr Saturday and visited over Sun
day with relatives.
Mrs. George Greig aud daughter of
Blue Hill we're visiting at the home of
her Sol in this city Wednesday.
G. w. Cowley, Wayne Reed and Fred
Andrews went to Benkelman Tuesday
to look at the country and visit friends.
Mrs. Kile and Mrs. Bertha Davis
we're passengers for Hastings Thurs
day, where they will visit Mrs. liar.
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett left Tuesday
for Lincoln, where they were called by
the sickness of their daughter Myrtle
who is attending school there.
), Emmett Rogers and family and
Joe and Robert Denton and families
and Geo Denton and family of Cowles
left Monday for a visit with their par
ents in Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
Csmmlssloners' PreceedInas.

Commissioners met in regular ses-
sion October 3, 1906. Members all
present.
The following were appointed as
road overseers and bonds were ap-
proved:
w. A. Bunnell, district No. SO.
Fred Lampman, district No. 90.
q. A. Adams. district No. IL.
M. A. Michaels, district No. II.
The bonds of Jim Phillips and Elias
Lockhart as road overseers in district
20 and 80 were approved.
The chairman appointed w. r. An
derson, T. J. Chaplin and w. Richard
as a committee to appraise for sale the
n 1-2 Of ne IA of 1920.
Adjourned to October 9, at $40.
October 3, 1906.
On motion county clerk was allowed
$500 for clerking for the board.
In the matter of the road petition
the commissions RS agreed to pay to
Richard Skeen $500 and furnish
material for "a bridge, this mutually,
so far as county is concerned, settling a
case which had been taken to district
court on appeal.
Board adjourned to October 4.
October a. lowing to an error by
the county clerk in making out the
list of claims against the general fund,
the claims can not be published at
this time.
City of Red Cloud, road work.. S13 as
i. w. Studebaker, bridge work.. SO GO
w. II. Anderson, bridge work.. Is 90
AL Turner, bridge work ....... Is 0O
Adolph Heartman, bridge work. Is 0C
Bladen. Lumber Co., bridge ma
terlal ...... 80. ........... "a ~
j. f. Watt, bridge work ......... 20 OC
Il. j. Chaplin and w. Richard were
appointed committee to view and re,
pair bridge Ga miles east of Red
Cloud.
On motion it was decided to appoint
a committee to audit all county sup
plies purchased for the county and t.
o. X. all claims. Any claim no
audited and compared with price lis
as per contract will not be passed upor
by the board until SO audited ant
passed upon by the said committee
The chairman appointed W. r. Ander
son, j. Overman and Il. j. Chaplin a
such auditing committee.
In the matter Of the salaries o
officers and their deputies, the boar
decided on the following: Count
superintendent, $1,000 per annum
county attorney, $500; salaries to b
paid quarterly. The deputies for tn
county clerk and treasurer are to b
paid for the necessary time employed
but not to exceed 500 per annun
to be paid out of the fees of the Office
County Judge, county clerk and cler
of district court are fee offices and ar
regulated by the statutes.
Board adjourned to Nov. 13.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12

ManZan relieves instantly the. pain
caused by those blind, bleeding, itch
ing and %protruding piles. 1t is put up
in collapsible tubes in such a way that
it can be applied where the trouble
originates, thus stopping the pain i'm,
mediately. Try one bottle and If you
are not relieved, your money will be
refunded. Try our free offer. Sold at
Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
Mrs. L. G. ClmStead.

Mrs Mariva Olmsted, wife of l.. c..
'Oimsted, living one mile west of Ina
vale, died very suddenly Wednesday
might She had been confined to her
bed for three or four days, but was
mp Wednesday,. She retired Wednes-
day night in apparently good health,
but died while sleeping. Funeral ser.
vices were held from the family resi-,
0dence this afternoon at 1870, conducted
10y Rev. G. w. Hummel,
Mariva Stone was born at Lenox
N. ", April 7, 1851, and was married
10 l. C. Oimsted at Lisbon, Mich.
september 20, 1868; removed to Web
yster county with her husband in 1871
and located on the farm which hal
since been their home. She was tn,
saother of five children, Charles, Cora
sIHattie, Glen and Riah, all of whom
with her husband, survive her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
department is greater than usual.

A high school chorus, under the
direction of Miss Quicker and Miss
Hall, has been organized. Books are
soon to be ordered. If the chorus is
successful, as we have reason to hope,
a public concert will be given some
time during the year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
School Notes
q. ". DUDLEY, SUPT.
Vernon Storey is again in school.


The city teachers were entertained
last Friday night by Miss Hall.
Julia Engels, OF, substituted for
Miss Ward Thursday. Miss Ward at
tended the Odd Fellows exercises at
Nelson.
Miss Pope's oom has been supplied
with new seats. They are an orna-
ment to the as well as most COM
Portable for the pupils.
Two more dozen kindergarten chairs
have been placed in the North and
South wards. The attendance in this
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar the
original laxative cough syrup acts as a
cathartic on the bowels. 1t is made
from the tar gathered from the pine
trees of our own country, therefore is
the best for children. 1t is good for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough,
etc. Try our free offer. Sold at
Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For u. S. Senator
NORRIS BROWN, Buffalo.
GEO. l.. SHELDON, Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor
M. X. HOPE WELL, Burt.
For Railroad Commissioners
II. j. WINNETT, Lancaster.
ROBERT COWELL, Douglas.
A J. WILLIAMS. Pierce.
Eor Secretary of State
GEORGE JUNKIN, Gosper.
For Auditor
K. M. SEARLE, JR., Keith.
For Superintendent
j. l.. McBRIEN, Fillmore.
For Treasurer
LAWSON G.. BRIEN, Boone.
For Attorney General
VIM. 7. THOMPSON, Merrick.
For Land Commissioner
HENRY M. EATON, Dodge.
County Ticket.
fNor Representative
WILLIAM RENKEL, Inavale.
Nnor County Attorney
A. M. WALTERS, Blue Hill.
Tor Commissioner
w. II. ANDERSON, Bladen.
Eor Senator
w. Il. THORNE, Bladen.
Ffoat Representative
Il. +. RAINES, Red Cloud.
For Congressman, Fifth Dist
e. w. NORRIS, McCook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postofice at Red Cloud, Neb,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-12

for the week ending Oct. II 1906
w. G. Britton Frank Baker
Vera Chittendon Michael Coroner
Tom Davis Merle x. Green
Herman b. Hurst Pearl Harper
J. Handles Chas. f. Mitchell
N. II. Norris Hans Paulson
Mrs. j. b. Sutton (2) Steve Smith
Jack Seaman
These will b. sent TO the dead letter
office Oct. %, 1906, II not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
T. G. HACKER. Postmaster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

received from Lille which seemed Ia
give some clue to the origin of the
explosion. IL was stated that a
snouldering fire broke out last night
i'll the Cecil pit Of the CourriereS
mines. near Merricourt. at depth of
30 metres, whore masonry work was
proceeding. NJ. Barault chief cngi
neer of the mines. descended for the
purpose Of investigating the circum.
stances which led to the fire. This is
Is all that is known OF the origin of
the terrible catastrophe.
Rescued Man Describes Horror.
One of the rescued miners. Pierre
DassOn, said:
81 was $50 metres from the shaft
When heard Il deafening explosion.
The air Immediately became r;,rericd
and filled with poisonous vapurs. In.
slinctivcly CROPPED my way toward
The bottom of the shaft of pit No. G.
near which found many surfocatng
comrades, who md fallen helpless IN
The galleries and were crying for as
sistancc. assisted them 10 mount
The trolley and thus they were enabled
to reach the shaft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.

2--Capial Dry Goods House
"--Amnsements. --yysY1!EygagyFyyf1r~
Watt, Doxey & Watt Department Store.
o-Broadway Store dry goods; Citizens Marine Bank
Scemelz Bros, bankers Newport News National Bank.
G--Schugam Bankrupt
~, 100 = Co. millinery; George D. Hampton Piano Com
pany; - r. Sprague, jeweler; Hofheimers Shoe Store
jamestown Exposition COMMAND bids wanted Buckingham
iAthia Water National Protective Union
S--Meyers Bros Department Store.
9--Central Dry Goods Company.
Fashlon Shoe Store Old Dominion Company Health
rood Bakery and Confectionery Company Citizens Rail.
way, Light and Power Company; Nicholas Dressing
. pariof; Albert j. Stewart real Trans. Co.
li-Ne"port News Wine and Liquor Company Hotel War.
. WICK; Underwood Typewriter; First National
IL - tHAMPTON) - Steiner Kaufman Department store
Frankel d Esenman clothing; j. NJ. Cumming. real cs.
tatc; Lawson d Newton monuments work.
K. Shinkowiz pawnbrokcrs sale: Kecoughan Dry Goods
Company; W. N. Tignor, notions; W. Rowe, Company
fertilizers and farmers supplies.
10 y (iAMPTON) - Carmnes Dig,s. clothing; Willis
SmithCrall Co., Inc, funishers >rsners Hive
notions; Ransone Hardware Company Department
. store; W. p. Lawson, real estate; classified ads
Ia - (HAMPTON) Wyatt Brothers, merchant tailors H. d
balance Shoe Company; S. j. Watson electrical sup.
niles; p. W. Phillips e. Co. estate S and 10 Cent
Store; Ransone Bros. dry goods.
l5--h. c. Brown. real estate Hull optcians John
Migers Cafe; H. r. J3oykin stocks bonds rranspor.
taton Guide.
1G--savings Bank of Newport News; I'almers Sons
ture Young & Mason. real estate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
MILLIONS FOR WATERS
Government May Expsnd s2,43o-
. 600 u Improving The Roads
CONGRESS GO i; MUST START IHEsagR
Naval Engineer Has Reported Favor
ably the Plan to Deepen the Chan.
nel-Thirty Feet arc Needed So
Great Ships Can En,cr Ports.
CONGRESS MUST start. sIHEsd0B
(By Associated prcss.l

(By Associated prcSS.)
WASHINGTON, d. G., March To-
II is probable that s2l30.0OO will
shortly be expended by the govern.
nient for the Improvement or Norfolk
harhor from deep water in Hampton
Reads to the Norfolk navy yard.
List year all act was passed order.
ing an examination Of this project 10
be made. and Captain ls. I5. Winston.
corps OF engineers United States
army. was placed IN charge of tho
work
CAPTAIN Winsow has Just reported
on the idvisability OF widening AMI
Strengthening the channel from Hamp.
Ten Roads 10 the Norfolk navy yard.
nc has also submitted estimates for
Increasing the depth to thirty feet.
Tho channel in question is the main
channel of Norfolk llrbor and its
approaches. Under projects hereto.
fore authorized a depth Of twenty.
eight feet has been secured
Tie estimated cost of the proposcd
work is, as stated. s2,l3O,0Oo, with
100000 annually, after completion for
maintenance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
MRS. LUCRETIA CUNNINGHAM
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
Rctircs at Her Usual Hour last Nioht
IN Good Health, but Dies in
Few Hours.
Especial from Hampton bureau

Especial from Hampton Bureau)
HAMPTON. VA, March lI.-AIrs.
Lucretia Cunningham. 7G years old,
died at 1870 o'clock this morning at
her home in King street. where she
mas conducted n boarding house for
the last % years.
Mrs. Cunningham retired last night
about o'clock enjoying her usual
good health, but about O'Clock this
morning was taken suddenly i'll and
died at 80 O'Clock. shortly after DR..
McAllister arrived. from heart trouble.
Six children survive her Messrs.
Joseph, Fred and Jesse, ami Misses
Lulu and Annie, of Hampton, and
Captain Thomas Cunningham, of Am
hersi county. No arrangements have
MS yet been made for the funeral.
Mrs. Cunningham was one of the
oldest members Of the Methodist
church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
(By Assoriatcd pressl

PARIS. FRANCE. March iO.-A
mining catastrophe Of incalculable
horror and magnitude has stricken the
great coal center OF northern France.
An explosion of fire damp at z
O'Clock this morning carried death and
destruction throughout the network Of
coal mines centcred at Courricres. and
fire followed the explosion, making
rescue difficult, and almost impos.
Siblc
Total Dead, 1,1e3.
The intense excitement and conru-
sion in the vicinity prevented early
estimates OF the exact loss of life.
but dispatch received here at 4:35
p. M, gave l,i0i miners entombed
and probably lost. At S:45 o'clock
this evening brief dispatch from
Lille announced the total of 1893
dead
All France has been profoundly
shocked by the magnitude of the dis.
aster. which is said to be the greatest
In the history OF continental mining
Government Sends Aid.
President Fallicres sent his sccre.
tary. accompanied by Minister OF Pub
lie Works Gautier and Minister of the
Interior Dubief on special train to
tho scene Of the disaster.
The ministerial crisis was tempo.
rarily forgotten. senators and dcpu.
lies Joining in the universal manifesto.
tons of sorrow.
The scene of the catastrophe is in
the mountainous mining region near
Lens, in the dcpartmet Of Pas-dc,Ca
lais. Here are huddlcd small ham
lets of the mine workers, who operate
the most productive coal mines III
France.
Small Towns Around Shafts.
The snbterrancan chambers form .
series OF tunnels. Six OF the outlets;
are near Lens and others at Co,,r.
riercs. Ncrdun and many other points.
The output of these mines is par
ticillarly combustiblc and is largely
used in the manufacture of gas and ii,
smelling. About 1000 miners work
the group OF mines and. with their
families. make population of from
5000 to 5000 souls.
The catastrophe took place short y
after 1.795 men had descended into
the mines this morning. There was Il
dcafening explosion, which was fol
lowed by the cages and mining appa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
fIREMEA PUT OUT BLAZE
NEAR ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Frame Building in a Nest of Other
Wooden Structures Catches on
Fire in Hampton.
Especial from Hampton Bureau.)

Especial from Hampton Bureau.l
HAMPTON. VA, March 11.-Wilat
would have been a most disastrous
fire was discovered in thc frame
building occupied by Fred Wood as
a meat market and George Butts, col.
ored, as a restaurant. in West Queen
street at $50 O'Clock this morning.
BY prompt work of tho firencn the
fire was socn put out, but the loss is
estimated at $1,000. What Insurance
and the cause of the fire was not
learned.
The property belongs to the NIears
estate. II there had been any wind
blowing it is believed that the loss
would have been great. The buildings
are across the street from ST John
church, but little further west.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
1,2l0 LIVES ARE LOST
IN A MINE EXPLOSION
Out Of LOS Persons Who Went Down In
the Shafts Only About Six Hundred
Have Been Rescued.
big ARMY OF FRENCH WORKERS DEAD
Many Little IIanlets Near the City of Lille Suffer
the Loss Of Nearly All Their Male Popu-,
lation AS Result of the Catas-
trophe-Women Fight to Get
Near the Pits Mouth
PAHiS. March ia dispatch
ing says that the number
tho tn 25oo

ratis being hurled from The mouth ,r
the COurrieres mine
Men and horses nearby. outside the
mine were either stunned or killed
The roof of the mine office was
torn off.
FLAMES Follow Explosion.
Immediately following the explosion.
flames burst from the mouth of THE
pit driving back those without who
sought to enter and booming those
within the mine.
Work OF attempting to rescue the
imprisoned miners was hastily begun
By officials, engineers and miners from
the surrounding mines. who formed
parties and teroic efforts were made
to penetratef the smoke and foul gases
and bring out the Imprisoned men. =
The families Of the entombeu min
ers crowded about the Shaft seekinn
fathers or husbands and threatening
i'll their efforts 10 obtain details. 10
force back the gendarmes who kept
them from the mouth Of the pit
Every Household Affected.
The populace of the district is ap.
pallcd by the disaster. which affects
every household.
These persons who were rescued
were terribly burned. The latest csti
mate places those who were taken
out AT 59l
Throughout the afternoon the he
roic efforts al rescue were continued
but nightfall brought the conviction
that the entombed men had been
suifocatcd and The dispatch from fillo
at S:i3 p. M. announcing the mum
Der Of dead at LOB appears to re
move the last hope that others may be
brought TO the surface alive.
Hcart-Rending Scenes.
Attempts at rescue have been ;,iver
M. as the galleries have fallen in
Crowds still surround pit No 4, and
tho scenes are hcart-rcnding.
or the 500 miners who desccntie,
there this morning. according To q
dispatch from Lens, 3SS have been
brought out but the rescue oi the
others is impossible
In pit No. 5, only thirteen men ont
of di3 have been rescued aud rs
the ladders are broken aud the cages
jammed. the rescuers despair of help.
ing the others.
How II Happened.
During the evening dispatch was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
RACE WAR NEAR MOBILE
Many Whites and Blacks Have
FATAL Fight At LUMBER CAMP
Sheriff Getting Up a Special Train
Loaded With Deputies to Go to the
Scene of the Trouble to Put Down
the Uprising.
nv Assoclnlcd Press. J

MOBILE, ALA. March Il.-Shcrift
Powers has received Il telegram ut /
o'clock this morning stating that
there is q race war in progress at
Wilmer, a small lumber town u
miles west of Mobile on the Mobile,
Jackson 4 Kansas City railroad, and
that nany whites and blacks have
been killed.
The message asks for immediate
help and special train is being made
up 20 carry force of deputies to the
scene OF the trouble.
dispatch TO The Register confirms
th crerori, hut gives no details.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Military Commander Blamed.
Roosevelt conera,ula,es Them.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10
President Roosevelt this afternoon
sent The following cablcgram to Gen.
cral oWod at Manila:
y congratulate you aud the OIL
GERS ana men OF your command upon
The brilliant feat Of arms, wherein yo,,
aud they 50 well upheld the honor of
tho American flag.
(SgncD
THEODORE ROOSEvELT."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
TW0-GENT FARE LAW IN
OHIO IS BEING ENFORCED
Appears to Make Little Difference in
Volume of Travel in Buck.
eye State.
fBy Associated Press

COLUMBUS. o.. March iO.-roday
was the first day under Ohio's new 9.
cent fare law, but it apparently made
little difference in the volume of rail
way travel.
The only noticeable effect was at
the ticket office, where less money
was being taken in for travel to State
points, though to most points outside
the State there was no change and
will not be until new tariffs are ar,
ranged. The 1901 a. m. Baltimore &
Ohio train was the first to leave un.
der the new law