davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07

stand, suppose that you render your
bill and close the account" said Dick.
That night he ran across Payton
Clavering at the club. 1t was cheaper
to eat at the club than at restau-
rant, and Dick had gone there much
of late. Tonight he was sitting at a
table by himself when Clavering
dropped into the seat opposite.
81 hope you don't mind, old chap"
he said with an apologize smile. Il
hate to break in on fellow, and II
you'd rather be alone, I'll seek some
other victim, but the fact is I'm bored
to death. wish was back in the
old days when fellow could hire a
little hunchback TO give him chance
to laugh now and then. The theater's
bore, and If / hired some of those
vaudeville persons to give me a show
lall to myself. they'd talk and I'd get
my name in the papers"
You're just the man I'm looking
for" announced Phillipsborn. Il s,sp-
pose you've heard that backed the
Holmes. Parsons deal, and that 1t
busted me. I'm the Millionaire
Amusement company now. Want to
give me my first commission"
Il say, you'd look jolly odd in cap
and bells" suggested Clavering.
I'm not going to put on clown
suit and tell you jokes protested
Dick. Mine is better scheme than
that. You want something. to do, and
you don't know what you want. You
pay me retainer, and I'll find some
thing that you want to do and tell
you what 1t is. If you like 1t, all you
have to do IL to make out check.
and I'll look after all the details.
Clavering glanced sharply at Dick
to detect lurking smile. He Was a
good-humored. rather dense young
fellow, and the other men in the club
had way OF quietly guying him.
Dicks face showed only eager IN
tenseness, and Clavering nodded an
approving head.
That sounds pretty good" he con-
ceded, "and always WAS duffer at
planning things. gave a picnic last
summer when Bess was away and I
got Is people 10 miles away from a
decent eating place before rsmem-
cafaA1--s4I s.sxn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Dividing the
Treasure
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Prees,)
BY Epes w. Saraent

I PreeS.)
We'll" The crusty little lawyer
regarded Phillipsborn with glance Of
Iscrutiny in which Dick imagined there
was more triumph than regret.
Its not WE'LL" retorted Dick cheer.
fully. Il understand you to say that
every penny is wiped QUIT"
There are few thousands to be
saved" explained the little lawyer
islowly-almost unwillingly. Grew had
come to dislike this young man who
had health and wealth and the ca.
Ipacity for enjoyment. Crew had all
three, but not at the same time
Wealth had come at the expense OF
health and the power Of pleasure, and
he envied Dick his opportunities.
IT believe that with judicious man.
agement as much as ten thousand can
be realized by selling Parsons UP
and"
THAT will be all Of that" inter
Irupted Phillipsborn. What Mr.. Par
sons has been able to save from the
wreck, let him keep. He needs it more
than ! do"
4 "But when you have sacrificed your
entire fortune In seeking to save q
comparative stranger, It is only right
that what is left should be yours" pro
tested Crew. He knew where he could
sell up the crippled Parsons and make
q cool ten thousand for himself on the
deal.
Phillipsborn swung around in the
swivel chair in which he had been sit
ting.
Z I'VE won't discuss that at ALL" he
said quietly. Il scarcely knew Mr.
Parsons before went into this deal
but there was time-years ago
when my father needed $4,000 in cash
to protect his little fortune. Mr.. Par
sons let him have it. That was the
real start of dads career"
And now you let him have hun
dred times that-and it is the end OF
your career" reminded the little law
yer.
Nov that know just where
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07

Now that l know just where !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
SMALL FIRES
AT THE HARB0R

The Indiana Harbor fire department
has had number of runs the past
day or two, only one of the fires result
ing In loss. This was at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Matt Iverson, 36o3 Elm
street The house is two story frame
cottage and had been left alone all day
Mr.. Iverson came home from the city on
late train Saturday night, and on go
ing to the house found 1t locked He
had not his key with him, so went to
the home of Mrs. VERSIONS mother who
lives In Pennsylvania and with whom
he thought it likely he would find his
wife, He had scarcely been gone fifteen
minutes, when smoke was seen issuing
from the place, and a call for the fire de ;
partment was sent in. This was at
1880 Sunday morning.
On arriving at the scene of the fire
the f1remen found a stairway leading
from the cellar to the Kitchen in flames
ana more or less fire in the kitchen
itself. The firemen managed to confne
the blaze to the rear of the house and
put 1T eutbefore the loss had reached
more than $500.
The origin of the fire was something
of a mystery. Three days before there
had been trouble with the water pipes
freezing. and fire was used in thawing
them. and the indications pointed to the
fact that the fire had started in about
the place where the pipes had been
thawed. 1t was thought possible that it
may have been smouldering since the
thawing process, in old rags around
the pipes. but this seemed hardly likely.
At 5:15 yesterday morning the depart
ment was called to the residence of E
V. walton on the lake front, where a
chimney was on fire. Mr.. Walton feared
that the roof might catch fire, and while
he wished the chimney to burn out, he
asked protection to guard the rest Of
the property. Mrs Walton who is lying
very seriously Ill in the houses-was in.
formed of the trouble, but was told
there was no danger
On Saturday morning an alarm was
turned in from the home OF Charles
Whiteman, 1927 Grapevine street where
there was chimney on fire. No dam
age resulted from either of these two
blazes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
ATTACKS STEEL men.

That the United States Steel Corpora.
ton has not been and is not now per-
forming its public duty of making safe
in the current issue of the Railway Age
Gazette
In commenting on the recent testi-
mony of President Farrell OF the steel
corporation before the Stanley con-
eressional committee to the effect that
the railroads have ordered brittle rails,
the Age Gazette says:
1T was because the steel companies
were making poor rails that the rail-
ways began insisting on improvements
in specifications and mill practice-im-
provements they have as yet been un-
able, chiefly because of the monopoly
conditions in the steel trade. TO obtain
improvements which the steel COM
of the fact that they are dominated f.
nancfally by the same men who domI-
nate in the affairs Of many railways.
panies. in view of their public duty an 1
ought voluntarily to make, but which
all the pressure the executive and en-
gineering officers of the railways can
bring to bear has as yet been made
quate to secure.
by the attitude they have assumed
and are maintaining on the rail ques-
ton the steel companies, and especially
the stel corporation, are playing into
the hands of those who demand COM
pIete destruction of practical monopoly
in the steel business and of the close
financial relations that exist between
the steel companies and large railway
systems"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 6,30s tubs: cream
cry, SIC; price TO retail Dealers 531kc;
prints. 81 &c; extra frsts, 31c; hrsts
soc; seconds. csc; dairies, extra. soc;
firsts, 27c; seconds. 24c; No. / ladies'
csc; packing stock. FAC.
Eggs-Receipts. 1.945 cases. miscel-
laneous LOTS cases included. 2s q csc;
cases returned. 81 a &c; ordinary ffrsts
2s@29e; frsts, must be 45 per cent
fresh. 31tsc; No. l dirties, 24d26c;
checks. a1c.
Potatoes-Receipts, rs cars; wiscon-
sin, $1,000 LOS; Michigan, $1o0@1o5;
Minnesota. s1.ooQ1.o5.
Sweet potatoes-lllsnois. per brl,
$4.oo@5.oo
veai-5o to 60 ID weights, &c; 60 to s5
IA @s1sc; so to 100 lbs, s@1oAc; 1oC
to 40. 11@11kc
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. i. 2o1xc: No
l loins. 24c; No. l round, 1oc; No. /
chuck. sac: No. 1 plate. eye.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb. lac;
chickens, fowls, 1214c: ROSTERS. ehci
springs. 14c; geese. 15c; ducks, loo.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice. $3.50; prime, 0250; red kidney,
s2-95; brown Swedish. long, $2.0o;
round, s2.25.
Green MISUNDERSTANDING gus. dozen
punches. s2.5OQ3.0e: beets. soc per
sack; cabbage per brl. s1.75 q so;
carrots. so@65c per sack; cucumoers
doz. s1.00@l75; caulifiower. s1.25 @ zoo
box: celery. 75c@s1.25; horseradish. So
q soc per doz stalks, lettuce. head. pei
sbrl, s2.00@1o.oo; leaf. 25c per case
mushrooms, % q 40c per Ib; onions. $12s
G2.oo per sack; parsley, 5000 IL ot
per brl; peppers, per crate. sl.0o@ $50,
radishes, Is q soc per doz; spinach, $500
q 800 brl: pieplant. bunch, ESQ 35c;
string beans, s1.0094.00 per hamper
tomatoes, $2.0oM3-5O per crate; tur-
nips, CSC per sack; watercress. 2oc pei
doz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
MORE BASKETBALL.

Gary teams played five games at the
Hull House, Chicago. Saturday even
ing. The first game was scheduled be-
tween the Dwarfs of Gary and the Pee
Wees of Huh House, but after the first
half the Gary team was put up against
the Scouts of Huh House. much heav-
Ter team. and this threw defeat Gary's
way. This also made a step-up all
along. The teams did not play the
games they were scheduled. but each
Gary team playing against heavier
men, The second between between the
Midgets of Gary and the Imperials of
Hull House also proved fatal for Gary.
The Midgets were supposed to play the
scouts The third game was also lost.
The Gary Freshmen playing the Pan
iers, who were supposed to play the
high school team of Gary. The fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12

NOTICE To NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. ., JANUARY
TERN. 1912 LINCOLN V. GRAY
EMS. GUARDIAN OF AGNES PALU-
SAX, VS.. MAX HENDRICKS EFT AL
ASIDE CONVEYANCE
Now comes the 'laintif by Chaser &
Economoff, attorneys, and files his COM
plant herein, together with an affidavit
or competent person, showing that
the defendants, Max Hendricks (al:as
Max Palusak) and Francis Conrad, are
not residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and that
unless they appeal and answer or de-
muir therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 25th day of March. A. d.
1912, the same being the 18th day of
the next term Of said Court to be begun
and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior
Court building. at Hammond in said
County and State, the second Mon
day of March, A. d. 1912, said action
will be heard and determined in their
absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this 29th day OF
January. A. ID. 1912
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk l. s. C.
BY Charles w. Ames,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond poStofflce
for week ending Feb. IL, 1912:
Mrs. Elmer Brown, Fred Barnes.
Mrs. Lottie Bloom. Tymko Baran,
Knight Brinkerhoff, Paul Brietzke,
Miss Rose Bernard, w Boy. Calumet
Oil & Fertilizer Co, Mrs. Ed Carrow,
Fred ]. Coster. Upbieepoi Cehpokb.
Ruth Corkie. Miss Ada Dallau. Mr.. and
Mrs C1as. Dupre. Frank Deptz. Will
liam Elinghausen. Mrs Margaret Fos-
ter, DR.. G. A. Huntley, Miss Marie Ha-
gen. Brigiola Kramer. Pete Lrenj.
Mrs. Catherine Leech. r. McManus &
Co.. Mrs. Ona Mccain, Miss Annie Nc
Fie. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mons Mrs. May
Peters Miss Lena Schroeder Miss Har-
riette Smith. Mr.. John Talbot, John
Twiss, Mrs. Genevieve Uinanda, Frank
Williams, Edw ]. Waggull.
+. R SCHAAF, P NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
HIGH SCORES
AT THE TRAPS

High scores were registered yester-
day in the Sunday compe tition at the
Chicago Gun club at Kensington A
field of twenty-four shooters was out
Several surprises resulted including
the shooting OF H Wolf and C. c. Col
Inns. the latter of Knox, Ind Wolf aft
err practically year of inactivity. fin
ished on top in three events out of
five In q practice affair at twenty
five targets he smashed twenty three
and followed this with forty-nine
breaks out of fifty in the first regular
club event, and had a card of twenty
five hits in twenty-five bird event
collins tied Wolf with forty nine
breaks in the ffty-bird affair Fether-
ston. Smith, Goode, c. r. Seelig and Ed
Graham all landed marks of forty
seven In the doubles Collins cracked
twenty-one out Of twenty-four Smith
and Clancy each had nineteen hits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
THE TINES.

shape delegates in the various states.
The text of the message was in no
instance withheld from publication, nor
were the names of the persons to whom
they were sent made public The tele-
graphic bombardment extended pretty
well over Indiana and quite a bunch of
telegrams went to the Hoosier state.
Invites Suggestions.
The kilograms invited the recipients
to come to Taft headquarters a. Wash
ington and offer suggestions as to po-
litica1 conditions. 1t was explained by
the Taft managers that there was no
effort to bar out insurgents in extend
ing these invitations
1t is expected that the flood OF tela-
grams will make Washington lively
place politically next week and during
the next few weeks to come While 1t
Is optional with the recipient Of course
as to whether or not he shall respond In
person to the invitation. 1t is expected
that many will do so and that the invi-
tations will result in a general clearing
house of information regarding con-
ditions as they affect the President
Manager Mckinley viii be prepared to
entertain all corners. By the time the
first arrivals can get here he will be
comfortably ensconced in a handsome
suite OF seven rooms on the second floor
of the Willard Hotel.
'.Sinewx" Not Lacking
Apparently the Taft campaign is well
supplied with the sinews of war, as no
expense Is being spared in engaging
and fitting up headquarters. Only a
war chest that is well filled with am
munition could stand the strain of such
telegraphic deluges as that of today
coupled with numerous other campaign
accessories and expenses that are in
prospect.
commodious room is to be especial
ly set aside at the headquarters for the
exclusive use Of representatives of the
press. Perhaps the main feature of
the new Taft headquarters will be its
publicity department corps of COM
petent newspaper men will be employ ed
to write for publication about the
achievements of President Taft since he
came into office on March 4, 1909.
1t is explained that it is not the pur-
pose of the movement to attack any
body, but to tell the country all about
President Taft. his aims and the results
he has brought about as chief executive
The Presidents friends believe that
the country does not know "the real
Taft and they ascribe this alleged
misinformation to a lack of the right
kind OF publicity. which is now to be
supplied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
HAMMOND DEMANDS
5-MINUTE SERVICE
Continued from Page l.,

city service as a feasible proposition
there arises the question of connecting
it with the interurban service to East
Chicago and South Chicago There are
two solutions eff this problem one of
which viii have to be selected
Suggestion A That the South Chica-
go, or short line" cars come into
Hammond as they do at present, run
around the State Sibley street loon and
go out again. Also that the East Chi
cago cars come into aTImmond. run
around the same loop and go out
again. rust as the South Chicago cars
do. Transfers to be issued good to
any part of the city on the city service
cars
Suggestion B. That the short line
cars stop at Hoffman street at which
point transfers could be issued to the
city service cars. Also that the East
Chicago cars stop at the corner of
One Hundred and Fiftieth street and
be issued to the city service cars
Why Desirable.
1t is believed that either suggestion
(A) or (B) would desirable both TO the
general public and the street ear com
pany for the reason that it would
promote traffic over greater area In
Hammond. A few illustrations Will
demonstrate this:
J. Passenger from East Chicago de-
string to go to the Betz plant, the Sim
pick plant or any place on the north
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
SPORTING NOTES.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 12-Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis bested George Chip in
six rounds here last night
Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 12.-Willie
Richie of California and Charley Tur-
ner fought an even six-round bout here
Saturday night.
Chicago Turngemeinde won the I'LL
nois junior foil title at the /. A. c. on
Saturday night. by scoring IL points
while the ]. A. c. fencers were second
with IL.
Boston. Mass, Feb. 12.-G. c. Law
renee of Boston set a new worlds in
door record for a running high jump
at the Boston A A. games Saturday
night by leaping feet 4 Il inches.
Jack Sunol. driven by owner ex-
Senator Crafts. who is &c years old,
won the free-for-all pace. the feature
of the harness racing matinee. on the
Douglas boulevard speedway on Sat-
urday.
Five Hull house basketball teams de-
feated five Gary. Ind. teams at Hull
house on Saturday night. the results be-
ing as follows: Hull house Mercurys-
Emerson high school. 32 to 4: Hull
House Pee Wees, ID, Gary Dwarfs, IL:
Hull House Imperials H. Gary Midg-
cts 6: Hull House Premiers 49, Gary
Gophers 6; Hull House First "a, Gary
Eleetrics 10.
Walter Willoughby of Cleveland and
Ernest kartje wrestled one hour and
forty five minutes to a draw in TIE
feature bout of the C. A. A. show on
Saturday night. Henry Ordeman of
Minneapolis defeated Samson" in
straight falls in 5000 and 1915. Harry
Katron won in straight falls from
Irish" Haggerty. $50 and 1922 Paul
Martinson beat Mysterious Wafffes"
IL 1874.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
LIouoR LIcENsE NorIcE.

LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond. North Town
ship, Lake County. Indiana, that 1, be-
ing male inhabitant of the aforesaid
Township. County and State. over the
age of twenty-one years, and a person
not In the habit of becoming intoxi-
Gated, will apply to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of the said County
1912. meeting for license to sell spir-
itous, vinous and malt liquors in guam
titles of less than a quart at a time
with the privilege of allowing the
same to be drunk on the premises
where sold:
The place where the said liquors are
to be sold and drunk is described as
follows:
The ground floor front room of a
two-story brick building, situated on
lot 1, block 2. Townsend & Godfrey's
addition to the City of Hammond, Lake
County, Indiana. The size of said
building is 23x43 feet. with offices on
second floor. The room in which It is
proposed to sell the said liquors &C.
cupies all of the ground floor of said
frances, has glass front facing on State
street. a public highway. The whole
interior of said room can be viewed
from State street
J. L WALKER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12

Winter wheat by sample: No. red
s1.o1s4 G1.021s. No. 3 red. $1,000 1.01 y
No. 2 hard. $1,000 1.o54; No. 3 hard
s1.01 q 1-03
Spring wheat by sample: No. /
northern. s1.111z a 1.f411; No. 2 north
ern, s1.os1z a 1.13 Y; No. 3 spring. s1.oC
a Los.
Corn by sample: No. 3. 64A a csc
No. 3 white, 60 q 651zc: No. yellow, S.
G65A c: No. 4. 6211 n63Ac.
Oats by sample: No. .. 52tkc; No. .
white. san oslo; No. white, 50q SIC;
No white, 4S@51Ac; standard, So a
50 Ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Good to prime heavy, 5000
635 Z mixed lots and butchers. s6.2O@
SIS; fair 10 fancy light. ss1oG625:
roughs. pigs and stays. s4.5oG6.5o.
Cattle-Good to prime steers. $500
900; fair to good beeves, $e15@7.5o:
common TO fair beeves, s4.00@615: In
ferior killers. $500 q 8 90: fair to fancy
yearlings. s6.5o@ 500: common to good
calves. $500 100: good to choice veal
ers, $500 $50; heavy calves, $3.50
525
Sheep-Native lambs, s5.500675: fed
lambs, s5-25 a 6-75; Gull lambs. $3.50
o.'o' native yearlings, s4.9095.75: ma
tive ewes. $5.oo@ AIS; native wethers.
s400G475.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12

SIDE, reasonably accessible from the
new city service route. could transfer
20 d city car while he is now compelled
to walk
2. Passengers from the short line
cars would take advantage of the fire.
quent city service to transfer TO points
on south Holman street and East State
street while they now walk.
would Promote Business.
.. The Increased business done on the
city service cars would add to the
Voiume of business on the Short line"
and East Chicago cars.
IL is believed that the installation
OF city service over this proposed route
would lead to the construction of a
me down Calumet avenue and also a
loop or the residential districts bound :
ed by eonkey avenue. Holman street,
Iaiumet avenue and Lauretta street, so
tnat eventually there would be a loop
OF the manufacturing district and the
residential districts connected by
parallel lines on Holman street and
Calumet avenue. That would give Ham,
mond perfect city service.
To Use Diplomacy.
Ihere is no disposition to browbeat
or coeree the local traction company to
install this service. The plan is to take
friendsly attitude towards the COM
company. show it that the people want
the service, that they would patronize
II II they got la and that 1t would pay
the company after it was installed. If
the company is willing to be shown
the manufacturers and business men of
Hammond believe that they can show
1t that profits will not only be in
creased. but that the public's attitude
Will be one of pride in the service and
loyalty to the company If 1T shows a
disposition to do the right thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
Days News In Gary
GARY BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE

Games in the city championship. All
games at the Emerson school
Tuesday. Feb. 1S-E. n s. VS.. Amer
lean Bridge.
THURSDAY Feb 15-E " s VS.. A. s.
& T P. Co; E, ]. & E. VS.. American
Bridge.
Wednesday. FEB. 21.-American
Bridge vs.. A s & T. P. Co.
Thursday. Feb. 22-E., J. & E. VS..
Eiectrics.
Saturday Feb 24-American Bridge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HAMMOND.
Lots so and 61. Warren & Webb's
End add. Caroline Webb Cd.
to Thomas Lavene.
Lots and 10. blk 4, F. B. Halls
sub. Louis NJ. Heintz to William
Fullgraf. .... ......... lis
Lot 80, blk l, Morris add, Herbert
s. Barr TO John B. Austgen,
comr. deed .-..... $50
Lot 1s. blk /. Stafford & Trankle's
add, Sheriff of Lake County to
Charles B. Delaney ........ so.s1
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots SO and a. blk 15. Sw 2s-s7-9.
Joseph Namenyi tosJohn Szur. l.425
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Wholesale prices of carbon and other
oils: Standard white, 9Ac; perfection.
sic; headlight. IFS, 12c; eocene 111zc:
elaine. 1sc; V NJ. p. naphtha, lie: gas
cline, 131ac: machine gasoline. 23c; raw
linseed OIL single brIs, 76c. bril- lots.
75c; boiled. single brls. TIC; bril- lots.
rec; tureptine, 54Lc: summer black
oil. &c: winter black OIL Sc These
quotations apply to brl lots + o. b. Chi
eago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-12
THE CHESAPEAkE q OHIO RAIL.
WAY OF INDIANA
Leaving Time at Hammond. Ind

subject to Change without Notice.
z:l5 pm DAILY. Limited tor Ctneln-
natl. Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia. New York. Richmond
Norfolk and Virginia and North
Carolina points.
Local for cincin-
s;z3 am DAILY witl F. f. " Linz
1888 am DAILY, Local for c.incinnsti
CAV pm DAILY. Local for Chicago.
5:35 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago
and West.
SIT am DAILY. Local for Chicago.
Sleeping. observation Parlor and Din
Ing Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains