Newspaper Page Text
-- ' jured at me r.a.m lin Dock. 4 .. in The Oibfr Itvln Cities. (Amof n Tlnn. Inick WasbDuro. who baa beeo making his home at L hnuafl. nendiac? the Ual of bis familj. met with a serious Vcidentatinerrau. - - Way mormon- " - - C which the bucket is landed, when a UetwbicnwaBuuv v - .a mo nn and atruck I . thrniD nOf him t.n rhft nder tbe BiaKi"K .ii-l .l.fimn fopf. IIA WAR ock.a ia yybrtaDoutvuci" Wand, though no bones are broken, Li . i.'.a nn a mnaiderable time. U 09 Jttiu f - The second trial of Frank Axel on the iare of robbery commencea in me cir t court yesterday morning. The fol--ininrTwaa empaneled to try the L Thomas E. Ray ten, Toney Wen- III, George Carah, W. J. James, wnuam lor,Jabe Uurjran, jr., Joan ueoae, 'raokScheuerman, A.F. Jacques, Fred lundle, James Shea and Ja jaes W. Ross. k. fni-mpr trial of Axel the iary die- n iutivtu.v. - Wd. J. F. Ilambitier is defendant s ttorney. The residents of the community on tbe We bill aboye the smelting works will 3od be connected by a level street with he Qoincy addition and the village of ancock. A ravine now separates them, Med locally "Cornieh Hollow." A tile rain will be laid in the ravine and tough filling is done to make a road Vaj across. Rightoi-way ior a street trough has been secured. Tbe deeds affecting the consolidation y the Osceola, Tanmrack Junior and tbe earearge were flllea with the register deeds yesterday. The Tamarack Ln!nAouYa it a on irM nmrwrtv ,Tfl thA iweolafor a consideration of 16,000 lares of stock, the Kearsarge for 25,- 100 shares and the Iroquois Mining com- AaaAa ft tha Ti'na raarcra tn ft ftflft bares of the latter stock. The case of the Steel-Ordeau, Wells any vs George II. Houser, fessump- it. has been commenced in tbe circuit JDurt, Attorney J. E. Ball, of the firm of Ba'l Ball, of Marquette, was in Houghton taterday on legal business. ' Uke lnden news. Arrangements are being made for a arisen' Institute to be held in this city tein December. An interesting pro- I'oui i iu cuurse oi preparation iortne Kent. Miss Clara Louiae Thompson, tbe emi lent reader and impersonator, will ao- Jw in the "Chinook" at the Opera louee this evening. The entertainment certainly a novelty in ts line and sure p please. Tomorrow evening a reception will be wnat the Opera House bv a number joonn ladies of the ritv In . honor of Jn, Champion and Miss Daly, of Denver 'o., wbo are here visitinjr at their old Jne. A laraie number of invitations lw been sent out and it is expected at the reception will be quite a society rent. The Marks Bros. Hn hiih h hAAn 'Calumet for the past few weeks where w -uccess la something wonderful and bere they are ereeted avpv AVAnW hv wked houses will ha hpra lAnn tr m. la'n at least two weeks. The company "exceptional one and the way the Jm lUrn OUt to their nrlnrmiin ! "7 wonderful and somethlncr nnnrpcA- " we copper country. Linden has a new cemetery. It (Qownai Mania nni i. C. &b0Te th Mount Calvary rpwy on aome ten acres of. land that C' t0 the townlD and which was L. UMea mny years ago. ,The land 7 "wntiy platted and - divided into 7 ,uranal purposes. It is probabl &t the new MmAtAr ni i Q mlreJ Instead of Mount Calvary, ruiaeri8 we fll 1 t rjent and the new site is on mnch more ""DIP lan.1 V au- it j , nunrc IUB lull 14 UTJ ""'derable nnn -in a.a i ; "7 10 ttke the cemetery a be autl- ft M f . . x . J '"yoraoie, there is no reason ,A .lhon,dnot. in time, become one oest cemeteries In the county. So nre baa ben but two burials and remoTAi. c . hft " DOW cf meter V 7 "wning lots in the old cemetery w i wren the privilege of selecting lots UDe and removing the bodies r' parted to tbe new place. ABOUT MEN'S TRUNKS. l0cludluK So,n That Ar. Put to Inter. 'Ull Kt 111 lli'ftiru .1..,. 1.1. .11 a- his iMigmim, Into s onMwu t form ua posslllo. l'lH'i'cj art mml., Iwi vir, now. odaya nien a trunka thnt nr., i.,!, convonlciun. They have j.lu.vs for every- purtinents for other Knit- for hats and another for hoes, a p,vco for o..4.lo vliKO lor neckwear, a division for a dressing ease, ami ui , i trunk a man could carry everything ho might requiro for wear on either business or social occasions and in supply aufllclunt w a vivyi tome uuraiion. IIo would havo alw ing bai?sof diffen-nt tizes, o dress suitcase mm omcr irunts, all these for use oh they might bo needed. If he went in for hunt ing, for instance, ho would havo a trunk to carry his guns and his hunting outfit, but the general fact remains that tho aver ago American Jikes to get his baggage into tho most coniixict form ixjssiblo and the smallest number of pieces. Thcro axe, however, men who do not kbus limit themselves. Who. fm KTmnnla carry their thirts in a case especially mado or mo purpose mrt cases aro mado of solo leather and to carrv onn lr-on nn dozen shirts each. Shirt cases aro still a decidedly exceptional article of baggage, but a manufacturer of lino trunks and traveling equipments said that ho had mado more shirt cases this year than ever before. Some men also carry their boots and shoes for riding and walking In trunks mado csj)eclally for that purjwse, with sep arate compartments for each pair. Thero aro men llvlntr In various cities outside of New York, some of them hun dreds of miles away, who not only buy their shirts here, but who send them back hero regularly to bo laundered. This is done here better than anywhere elso In tho country, for tho simple reason that tho best laundry workers aro found hero. Some men who send their shirts to New York to be laundered buy hero trunks mado especially for the purpose and hold ing fivo or tlx dozen fchlrts each. New York Sun. "IN GOD WE TRUST." Origin of the Legend on Coins of the United States. Director Preston of tho mint has leen asked so often alxmt tho origin of tho leg end on the coins of this country, "In God Wo Trust," that ho has mado a statement of tho results of his researches. So far as the deuirtment records show, tho first suggestion for the recognition of the deity on tho coins of tho United States was mado by M. K. Watkinson of Iildley- ville, l'a., who signed himself "Minister of tho Gospel," In a letter dated Nov. 13, 1801. IIo wrote to Secretary Chaso some what as follows: "You aro probably a Christian. What if our republic were now shattered beyond reconstruct ion? Would not the antiquaries of succeeding centuries rightly reason from our past that we were a heathen nation? What I propose Is, that Instead of tho Goddess of liberty wo shall havo next inside the 13 stars a ring in scribed with tho words 'perpetual union;' within this ring tho nil seeing eye, crown ed with a halo; beneath this eye tho American flag, bearing in Jts field 6tars equal to the number oi states unnoa.. in tho folds of the bars the words, 'Uod, Lln erty, Law. This would make a beautiful coin, to which no possible citizen could object. This would relievo us from tho lg nominy of heathenism. This would place us openly under tho divlno protection we have iK-rsonally claimed. . From my heart I havo felt our national shame in disown ing God as not tho least of our present na tlonal disasters. To you first, I address a subject that must be agitated." Secretary Chaso was impressed with the suggestion and moved in tho matter, so that "an act was passed April ism, changing tho composition of tho 1 cent niece and authorizing tho coinage of tho 2 cent piece, the devices of which were to bo fixed by tho director of tho mint, with tho annroval of tho secretary or tno treasury, and it is upon tho 2 cent bronzo pieco that tho motto, In God We Trust, first ap peared." Tho legend wag ordered on other coins by subsequent acts, and final ly. In 1873, it was ordered to bo Inscribed " ' . 1- -1J. It In. on sucn coins as aumit oi iu vyiii" ter Ocean. J The Court's Advice. Thero was onco a western judgo who was never heart! to uso tno pronoun i outside of his own immeuiaiu mum? mu. offr-i. Ma nnitointnient to tho bench, VU ..... .. - At times his habit of reference to himself lent an air of dignity to his sioecn ; at other times his listeners seemed to bo de cidedly moro impressed with tho humor ous sido of his addresses than with the subject matter thereof. r Hnw n. vnnnff man ullchtly under the Influence of liquor was brought beforo the judge. ' v.inw mnn " said the judge impress ivcly, "when this court was about your ago it sometimes indulged in drink, in consequence of which It nearly committed on one occasion the crime of murder upon one of the court's second cousins. ITJ hn fniirt, RAW the CITOr Of itS ways, reformed and in timo was elected judge, as you now see. Thiamin., however, haqnot tho slight -ih xnt. if It had not abandoned its it would lonir 6lnco havo been immured either .behind prison bars or Irt its grave 1 And it is therefore tp clally fit, young man, ma uu should urge you todo likewise." Youth a Companion. An Awful Bad Shot. wnn arCl notoriously bad shots. In Western Australia tho other day a ml no manager's wlfo was christening an engine i i i . hvitxr n rhmnnncno bottle at It. It was somewhat larger than tho proverbuil v,cnfe m.l Kho was only a eoupw of yards from it, yet she cleverly managed to lsa It and nit ncrnu uuy a j ihrt irf.lt knnckintf him Into a i.U tern ten feet deep and badly hurting him. Melbourne Argus. The Drookljn Way. t v a mt deal of cxerciso yestcr day," rcmarkod one Brooklyn papa to an other. iinM ..sin" ".Yes. I did. When I reached home, 1 found that tho cyclometer on my baby car- IlagO ivgisccreu b uwnuu vv Harper's Bazar. An eastern paper says: "There is some fir. tnr thA.Iiellef that the Irish people can trace their origin to ono of the lost ten tribes oi isravi. ciu...... Arable for trefoil and It is an easy dis tance to shaiarock, the tnroe leaveu indigenous to Ireland. TimM hinir nn aiinnJ B'rvlce in China the authorities, in caso of pnttractod drought, reJy upon tne gous ior reuw. WO GREAT EDITORS. STORIES OF CHARLES A. DANA AND HENRY WATTERSON. Their Personalities Have liecome m Part of Their Newspapers- Daua's Youthful, ness of Kplrlts "Marse" Ilenryi L'nlqve and I'owerrul Individuality. Nobody apparently cared less than did tho late Mr. Dana of what men thought of him. He had a contempt for the mob and for sbama and frauds and ig norant persona. Ho shattered idols and tore down monuments as ruthlessly and remorselessly as the iconoclasts of old. Newspaper workers admired Mr. Dana more for this than for even his exquisite culture or his unfailing hilarity and youtnfulness of spirita No man in his employ was younger than Mr. Dana when it came to enjoying the everyday good things of life. A key to hischarao- ter was given to me by one of his bright est writers. All the news writers on The Suu are paid the uniform rate of $8 a column, and few of them make less than $50 a week. "Frequently." said one of The Sun's writers to me some time ago, "I have received $15 for a single column story on direct order from Mr. Dana because. hidden away in the matter somewhere, was a line, a sentence or paragraph that made Mr Dana laugh. " The same member of The Sun staff told me this story about Mr. Dana: When Koswell P Flower made his fa mous race for congress against one of the Astors or some other representative of a New York multimillionaire family Mr. Dana espoused the cause of Flower with characteristic fervor and vigor. After the election was over Flower called at The Sun office to get acquaint ed with Mr. Dana and thank him for his invaluable support. "1 shall never forget you, Mr. Dana," exclaimed the successful candidate with tempestuous enthusiasm, "and if ever 1 can in any way even partially repay you please do not fail to call on me. " The editor gazed at the visitor in si lence for a moment and then blurted out: "Oh, fudge, man I You don 't under- stuud me. It wasn't because 1 cared a rap for you that 1 supported you. It was because 1 didn't like the other fel low. " Governor Flower stalked out of The Sun office with a doep wound in the sil ly pride than envelops the average poli- HENRT WATTKRSON. tician and office seeker, and, it is said, cordially disliked the editor ever after ward. With the passing of Mr. Dana only one survivor of the old school of jour nalism is lett. Tbis sole survivor is Mr. Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier-Journal Mr. Watterson can hardly be considered as a contemporary or Greeley, Raymond, Prentice, the elder Bennett and others of that class of edi tors who made their newspapers reflect their personal views because he was a mere boy when those men were creeping toward the grave, but they made an im press upon his character which tbe evo lutions and swift mutations that nave broncht daily journalism into harmony with the spirit of organization of the age have been unable to efface. Of late vears"Marse Henry, as he ts affection ately called by all classes in Kentucky, has done little writing ror ine newspa per he made famous. "They don't need me now like they used to, " he once said to me when I asked how it was that he apparently gave so little attention to the details of the paper. "It wasn t so long ago tnas thA rrinlera of a daily newspaper de manded some article from the man they knew as editor every day .wow tney don t seem to care who writes the ar ticles, just so their feelings are not hurt by having some of their pet theories or fixed prejudices mercilessly attacked. In other words, a newspaper's constitu ents now more frequently determine its character than does the editor himseii. This is a natural outgrowth of condi tiona Intelligence is so widely diffused and the means of information on any subject of interest so numerous that the people do not need to be led as they once did. " But despite "Marse" Henry's theoriz ing along this line the fact remains that his unique and powerful individuality is Still stamped upon . the. newspaper that;was made by his genius. His rol licking good nature, riotous spirit, flor Id fancy and impetuosity characterize its every oolnmn. , Speaking of his im petuosity recalls how once he severely reproved me for venturing, the opinion that he was emotional He had joined a party of us by ap pointment In a Cincinnati cafe late one night He had that evening first given to the world his great oration on Abra ham Lincoln, He was as eager as a boy to know how the address had been re ceived and what was to bo the final judgment of it "i hope you boys have written noth ing but your honest opinion of it, " he said by way of starting the discussion. 1 wast no flattery The politicians Jlke that sort of stuff. I detest it When I die, I want to bo written about in a plain, matter of fact way. In the lan guage of Cromwell, paint me as I am. warts and all. " Mr Watterson had invited frank crit icism, and 1 made bold to take him at his word. "Your initial declaration about Lin coln is very' strong, Marse Henry, too strong probably," 1 tentatively suggest ed. "You say ho was inspired of God. Probably you put it that way for rhe torical effect, or it may bo due to your emotional nature. " ' Mr Watterson scowled ominously. Then his countenance wisumcd a look of injured innocence. "Who told you I was emotional?" he itornied. "1 hate that suggestion. No man is freer from emotionalism than I am. 1 don't believe I was ever influ enced by emotion and doubt that I ever felt the thrill of an emotion. You hurt my feelings when you say I am emo tional. My temperament is calm and judicial. 1 never even allow myself to become excited. I sometimes ' display a good deal of warmth in both my edito rial work and public addresses, but it is the result of carefully studied effort I know humanity is often wrought upon by emotional appeals more than by calm, judicial, logical statement, and, therefore, when 1 want to be effective I put as much tire and ginger in my dec larations as lean command But I have never in all my life given way to the feeling 1 sometimes display, and 1 never shall. " I have thus quoted Mr Watterson to throw a light on his many sided char acter. 1 really believe that he is emo tional, despite his indignant denial of ever having felt the thrill that his pen and his oratory communicate to others. It is a fact, as so often intimated, that Mr Watterson has done little writ ing for the newspaper of which he is known as the editor for a number of years. For the past few mouths he has contributed much entertaining matter to its editorial page, but that is being done because the immediate require ments of his political exigencies demand it of him. He is fighting as desperately and as impetuously as if the whole fu ture of himself and the newspaper prop erty with which he has been so long as sociated depended upon the outcome of the struggle in Kentucky next month. Still he protests that he is calm and nn excited. Certainly those immediately around him and who take their cues from hiai are terribly worked up It is this subtle power that enables men like Watterson and Dana to impress their individuality upon every feature of their journals. J. .1 Dickinson in St Louis Republic. MRS. FALCK'S RELIGION. By Self Torture and Mutilation She Ex pects to Gain Full Salvation. Mrs. Joseph Falck, a German woman living in a village near Los Angeles, Cal., is possessed with the idea that by self torture and mutilation she can at tain divinity and sanctification. She has cut some of the fingers from her hands, driven nails into her feet, and walked miles with the wounds still bleeding . Mrs. Falck has always been intensely religious, but it is only lately that she has taken to mutilation as a means of salvation. Her first act was to cut off the little finger of her left hand with a carving knife and hammer She claims that the butcherv caused no pain. After this she chopped off the little finger and index finger of her right hand, and now 6he has commenced to pierce her feet and hands with nails in imitation of the wounds of the crucified Christ . So far she has driven a 6ixpenuy nail through her right foo only, but if this does not seem to bring sufficient grace she will inflict the other wounds. The day after she made the nail wound in her foot she walked to church to Los Anceles and back, a distance of 2ri miles. She has no surgical aid to help her wounds in healing, though they have healed perfectly Sho claims this is evidence that her acts of mutilation were done in obedience to divine com mand. Tho stumps of the fingers she chopped off have healed with a curious cross shaped scar on the tips. She wor ships these marks of divine favor with as much ardor as she does tbe images that are in all parts of her house. She has one room of her little house fitted up with miniature altars and figures of Christ the Virgin, the apostles and saints. She calls this her chapel. She takes one of the images each time she makes her long walk to church as a com panion on her pilgrimage, , Mrs. Falck does not speak English, although she has been in America about 12 years. Some who know her attribute to her certain powers of divine healing.' She disclaims all such power and per sists that her only reason for mutilating her body is to gain her full salvation. She balks of her experience with great freedom to those who understand her language and seems to show a great deal of sincerity and sanity. New York Journal Ilobenlohe's View of Cuba. The whole world agrees that the pres ent condition of affairs in Cuba has be come intolerable. A continuation of the war will serve only to pile ruin on ruin and eventually to involve in the wreck Spaniards and insurgents, civilians and military, and the citizens of neutral na tions who either live in Cuba or . have business interests there. Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung The Nog ret of Gold. The RTay wolf scratches upon the door While the fierce wind shrieks away, and a woman lies prone on her cabin floor And a little child shout at play The pine trees moan on a mountain side. Where a man ties stiff and cold. And stares at the faraway stars, doll eyed. And graspa a nugget of gold Let the gray wolf howl let the mother weep. Let the little one shriek at the blast. Ah, what rare be wbo la lying asleep I . Baa ba not found wealth at iaatT - . -4k ft. KUer tn Cleveland Leader. POETRY MRS HER. WHY MISS NILES CANNOT GET A NURSE'S DIPLOMA. Ladles Who Govern the Orange Training School Say Her Nay, For Mie I'alots and Writes Foeiii Tht re Was a Complaint Agalust Her Too. Don't becomo a poet It is perilous. Here is a story to prove it the story of a young woman who wrote poetry and now can't get a diploma. If it were a diploma for poesy, it might not bo strange, but this one hap pens to bo for nursing, and to move along in . life the young woman must have that diploma. But when she says "diploma" the Orange Training School For Nurses says "poetry," and there it stands. This interesting young woman is Miss Grace G. Niles. At rst sight one would take Miss Niles to be a nurse as thor oughly trained as it is possible for a girl to be, but one would never suspect she writes verse. She does, however, and this is declared to be the reason that, after two years and three months of active training, 6ho is refused the diploma she demands. You must know something of tbe Orange Training school to understand how much Miss Niles needs 'that di ploma. In the first placo the institution, as might be guessed, is in Orange, N J., and any one there with social as pirations tries to get upon the board of governors. When Miss Niles first entered the school, the board of governors cast an eye of approval upon her. They thought her a "superior person ." Having donned a blue print gown, white cuffs and a cap, Miss in lies proceeuea to stuay. The rule demanding two years attend ance is inexorable. A pupil, for in stance, is not allowed to take a couple of weeks at the beach or to enjoy a few days' illness and bunch it into the term. It is two years of solid work no more, no less. With other pupils Miss Niles had spent the second year in nursing. For these services the school received from patients $15 a week, the nurses getting $12 a month and "board. When October, 1890, drew around, the list of graduate was printed. Miss Niles' name was in it, whereat Miss Niles felt proud and prepared to set forth as a full fledged, fully trained nurse, capable of discriminating between milk and mutton hash in the matter of ty phoid fever dieting and other things equally learued, but great was her amazement when she was told she could not have her diploma. "Why?" asked Miss Niles. Now, the board of governors of the Orange Tram ing school does not like to be asked "Why?" As it was graduating day and all the other nurses were receiving di plomas Miss Niles put a good deal of force into this "why. " If the board of governors had done as it liked, it would have risen upon its dignity and said. "Why not?" But this being an unusual occasion, it condescended to answer and not to equivocate. "We are dissatisfied, Miss Niles," was the reply, "with the reports received from patients whom you have attended. Miss Niles desired to know more, but the board of governors decided other wise. It declined to give details. "You will serve three months more,' she was told, "and then, if reports are satisfactory, you will receive your di ploma." It is suggested now that the board of governors had already an inkling of the awful truth a knowledge that she wrote poetry. Perhaps it was giving a chance for reform. At any rate, Miss Niles accepted the inevitable. She would servo three months more. At the expi ration of this term Miss Niles had earned $116. In addition she had written a few burning thoughts and had prepared for her diploma. Did she get it? Oh, no ! The board of governors had learned tho full truth. It was in full possession of all information. It knew that Miss Niles wrote poetryeven more, it had learned she painted. "We cannot give you your diploma, said the governing ladies. "Why not?" asked Miss Niles. "Because, " said the governing ladies, and that was all. Thereupon, compress ing their lips, they awaited .the with drawing of Miss Niles. It appears now that Miss Niles was there to stay. The only lever that could move her was tho diploma. So when there was a meeting of the diploma committee Miss Niles was there. To her astonishment she was shown a letter of complaint. It was signed by the husband of a woman she had attend ed who lives in Orange. When Miss Niles was in her house, this woman ex pected Miss Niles to sleep with her, an arrangement the nurse decided to de cline. ' "I cannot," she said. "The rules are against it Permit me to sleep iu a chair this night and tomorrow prepare me a couch. " Miss Niles had reported the circum stance to Miss Annie A. Hintze. priuci pal of the school, who supported her in her position, pointing out that a trained nurse is also a human being, needs sleep occasionally and must even have fresh air, but Miss Niles returned to the pa tient and thereafter snatched cat naps in odd corners until the lady decided upon a change. Learning that Miss Niles had been confronted with this letter. Miss Hintze wrote unhesitatingly tu the husband of the patient. She defended Mis Niles from the attack and incidentally re marked that all patients were more or less "irresponsible " When the lady heard this, she stirred up her husband to protest. He appeared before the board of governors, and it was the lady guv ernors who said "uo diploma. and said it with some force. New York World. Ideal Ilraln Food. The London Chrouicle says th::t t!t baked banana is the ideal fond li t mi ius and aua?mic brain work r CHARLES B. GALE, o. , U'lllow Avenne. Teacher . Of . Voice . Coltore Tnesdsys at llrruian'o' Htndla. Howland & Co.,. lUANKEHS AM II IIO KK KM Ames Building, BOSTON MASS Interest allowed on deposits. Orders executed for Cash or Margin H Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions lilted on tbe Boston, New York and Chicago Exchanges. Special Attention Giy en loCoiiBcrSlociu "end for Circa ar aol fjl grawu Ox It. It. Time Card. jyj JlfcltAL HANUE IU It Taking effect Sunday, October 3, im7. Oft -P9 s ... 2 p. Vt o etoiaiao . s S i : ;J - 2 E9 h 3 e Sf Z. -: ; :! P us ia in W. FITCH. General Msnajrer. J. U. SHIELD, Superintendent D..S.S. Time Tt!)e: In effect October 3 ltf7, THAIN8 LHAVfC RonOHTO For Detroit, tbe east, Refsemer and points on tbe Gogeblo range dally except unday I . rr Chlo-and M-)" . -"a TKAJNW AKKIVV HODOHTl'N 'rora Marquette a d JMniwo dal) from Bessemer and points on tbe Gogebic range dally except fun day 1 15 Fwn Detroit and tn esst f u p. ttv Dally DaHvwn Mrt? for tickets, ttm ' (io ot6f im -iidm ion apply" 3 w wiH1. Ttci A.t Passenger Trains oh fl. & C. R. In effect Ocu Wr 3, IS 6. t t am p m p m Lv Ar p m p m itn, H.ikJ 13. 0 4.4S....Lhko l,lnlen ...7.i5S.10 .M . t.o 12.31 4.47 i mwin.1 7.W S.4- 8 rt 12.35 4.60 " L Lnt-n 60 2.0 9.4 8 10 12.40 4.81 Mills '.45 2.fl 9.4 D.19 12. 4 ft. 04 Wnodslde 7..W 1.61 .:V . 2 12.52 6.0T Dollar Hay T.IEJ 1.4 .2 8.40 1.10 6.25 Hancock 7.15 l.K- 9.6 Km p m pro Ar Lv p m u a n OallT. Daii -xiftut !unda. Jlhinnrrn 'liiTTrn n L it'i LAO SCFIBiGI Drrizn U Li . CHICAGO SOLID TRAINS FAST TIE FULL WAX HUFFH SUtPIHG CAt .vmm rm the Norther i MlkWAUk v yj aula tall tickets via tha Milwaukee PttiO OommerlolalAc.liepubUe Ule QIOROF n. HEAFFORD General Psaener ait ago