The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THB gVBNINQ OREBNV1UJB. PA. rti fj? i Tl ie Circular Staircase By Mary Robtrts Rinehtrt HluitratloiBbjRij Walton i fc SXrt Co.) CHAPTER minuter of Gertrude and Halocy, eitub- Mm iwnroer headquarters at Sunny- Ma. Amldlt numerous thn dMertmi. An Mlns locked IP far ths night.

wan startled by a latfc Ofure ihe veranda. CHAPTER pasted a terrible ttKht, which wu filled with unseemly ticrfsn In the mornlnc Minn Innes round strange link cuff button In a clothes a. CHAPTEIt and irflVBd With Juck Bailey. The houflfi was fey a revolver shot. A atranire Start WM found shot to death, In the hall.

CHAPTER It proved to be the Arnold Armstrong. whone bank- fawsr ownod the country house. Miss found Halsey's revolver on t.ho He an4 Jack Bailey had dlaap- MarcA. The link cuff button -1l iV CHAPTER Dt'lectlve and ooroner arrived, (lertrudn revealed that she wan engugixl to Jack Bailey, whom ihe had In Ik ret In the billiard a few before the murder. CHAPTER Jamlpsoii tnM Hln Innes that hiding evidence from Ha Imprisoned un Irilrmlur In nn tniptjr room.

The prlaonar nBoapt'd down a laundry chute. CHAPTER developed that the Intruder was probably a woman. Gertrude was mipacted, for the Intruder left a stint of a bam foot. Ofirtrtido returned hms with her right anklw CHAPTER found the Mksr half of what to be Jack Bailey's cult Button. Hultuy uucktenly n- CKAPTRR nald haa left becatme they hud received telegram.

GtartrudK unlil that liad erven Baltojr an unloaded revolver, fear- las' 10 give him Hulsey'n loaded weapon. "Bafffiy of Paul ArmstroM'i bank, defunct, wim arrested, with Halitey Hald Armtrons had own bank, Md was to clear Hulley. A telegram liMd news that Paul Arnntrone wan pped Mm. lodn Mlm sad Haliey found Halsey flance, Arnwtronc. ulster of the dead believed to be In Callfor- 1od keeper told Mlna Innen na Arnold had Had lonjr i Alt lit "that moment Louise roused from her stupor to cough, and at the end of the paroxysm, as Rosle laid her back, exhausted, she knew us.

That Hatsey wanted; to him con'; sclousnses was recovery. He dropped bis knees beside the bed, and tried tell her she was all right, and we bring her around in a hurry. nnd how beautiful she to break down utterly and have to i stop. And at that 1 came to my -senses, snd put him out. "This instant!" I ordered, us he lies- i( lUtsd.

"And send i When the doctor from the Casanova doctor, Dr. Walker, be- ing started for Su'nnyslde, and 1 bad got Thomas to stop trying to explain what he did not understand himself, I had long talk with the old nan, and this In what I learned. On Saturday evening about V4 ten o'clock, he had been reading in the sitting room when "7 some one rapped at the door. The old man was alone, Warner not having arrived, and at first ho was uncertain about opening the door. He did so finally, nnd was amazed at being eon- fronted by Louise Thomas an old fumll" servant, having been with the present Mrii.

Armstrong since she wa? child, and he waa nt seeing Ixnilso. He saw that she was excited and tired; nnd he drew her Into the sitting room made her sit down. After while he went to the house and brought Mrs Watson, und they talked until late. Thn old man said Louise wan In trouble, snd seemed frightened. Mm.

Watson made some tea and took it to the lodge, but Ixwlse raiule them both promise to keep her presence a secret. She had not known that Sunnyslde Was rented, and whatever lier trouble wss, thin complicated things. She seemed puzzled. Her stepfather and her mothei were utlll in (bat was all she would say about them. Why she had run away no one could imagine Mr.

Arnold Armstrong 'was at the Greenwood club, nnd at last Thomas, not knowing what else to do. went over there along the path. It was almost midnight. Part way over met Armstrong and brought him to the lodge. Watson had gone to llir house for some bed linen, It having been arranged that under the circumstances would be better at the lodge until morning.

Arnold Armstrong and Louise had a long conference, durlug which he was heard to utorm and become very violent. When left was niter two. fin had gone up to the did not know why at o'clock he wus shot at foot of the circular stwireaBo. The following morning Ixnilse had been ill. She had nuked for Arnold, and was told tic mid left town.

had not thp moral courage to her of tho crlmo. she refused. -A doctor, and shrunk morbidly from having her presence known. Mrs. Wat- eon and Thorns limt had their hands full, and at last Roaie had been enlisted to help them.

carried nec- essarjr provisions little enough to the lodge, and helped to keep the secret. Thomas told me quite frankly that he had been anxious to keep Louise's presence hidden for this reason: They had all seen Arnold Armstrong that night, nnd be, himself, for one, was known to have had no very friendly feeling for the dead man. As to the reason (or Louise's flight from California, or why she had not gone to i the PlUhughs', or to some of her peo- i in he had no more informs- either of the deaths In the family. Taken all around, I had only substl tuted one mystery for another. If I knew now why Rosie had taken the basket of dishes, I did not know who had spoken to her and followed her along the drive.

If I knew that Louise was In the lodge, did not know why she was there. If 1 knew that Arnold Armstrong had spent some lime In the lodge the night before he was murdered, I was no nearer tins solution of the crime. Who was the; midnight Intruder who had so alarmed Uddy and myself? Who had fallen down tht clothes chute? Was Gertrude's lover a villain or a victim? Time was to answer these things. CHAPTER XIII. Louise.

The doctor from Knglcwood came very soon, and I wont up to sec the Hick girl with him. Halsey had gone to supervise the fitting of the car with blankets and pillows, and Gertrude was opening and airing Louise's own rooms at the house. Her private sitting room, bedroom and dressing room wnro as they had been when we came. They occupied the end of tho east wing, beyond the circular staircase, and we had not even opened them. The girl herself was too ill to notice what wan being done.

When, with the help of the doctor, who was a fatherly man with family ot girls st home, we sot her to the house and up the stairs into bed, she dropped into a feverish sleep, which lasted until morning. Dr. was the Bnslewood almost all night, giving the medicine himself, and watching her closely. Afterward he told me that she hart had narrow escape from penutnonia, and that the cerebral symptoms had been rather alarming. I said I was glad it wasn't an "Itls" of some kind, anyhow, and he smiled solemnly.

He left after breakfast, saying that he thought the worst of the danger was over, and that she must be kept very quiet. "The. shock of two deaths, I suppose, has done this," he remarked, picking up his case. "It has boon very deplorable." I hastened to sot him right. "She does not know of either, doctor," I said.

"Please do not mention them to her." He looked as surprised as a medical man ever does. "I do not know the family," lie said, preparing to get into his top buggy. "Youni! Walker, down in Casanova, has been attending them. understand ha Is going to marry this young lady." "You have been misinformed," I said' stiffly. "Miss Armstrong Is going to marry my nephew." The doctor smiled as he picked up the rnins.

"Young ladies are changeable these days," ho auid. "We thought the wedding WBH to occur soon. Well, I will stop In this afternoon to ace how my patient is getting along." Some time about noiin of that day, Wednesday, Mrs. Ogdeo Pitzbtigh telephoned me. I have the barest acquaintance with managed to he put on the governing board of the Old Ladies' home and ruins their digestion by sending them ice cream and cake on every holiday.

Beyond ttint, iind her reputation at bridge, which Is insufferably is the worst player at the bridge know little of her, was she who lad taken charge of Arnold Armstrong's funeral, however, and I went at onco to the telephone. "Yos," I said, "this Is Miss Innes." "Miss Innes," slie said volubly, "1 rtavo just received a very strange telegram from my cousin. Mrs. Armstrong. Her husband died yesterday In California 1 will read you the message." 1 knew what was coming, and I made up my mind at once.

If Louise Armstrong liud a good and sufficient reusion for leaving her people and coming hoine, reusbn, moreover, thut kept her from going at onca to Mm. Os'lcn Kltglingh, and brought her to tho lodge at Sunnyslde instead. It not my intention to betray her. Louise herself must notify her people. I do not justify myself now, but remember.

1 In a peculiar position toward the Armstrong family. I was connected most with coUI-bioodeil crime, and my niece and nephew were practically beggared, olthfir directly or Indirectly, through tho head of the faintly. Mrs. KitzluiKH had found the mas- "'Paul died ypstcnlay. Heart dig- slio reml.

'Wire at ourn if Loulso is with You see, Miss limns. Loiciso must Ijnve started east, and Fanny is alarmed about her." "VHB." 1 said. "l.ouisp is nut here," Mrs. PlUhugh went on. "und none of her the wlui are still in seen bi'r.

1 railed you hiu'ttusc Sunnyside was not rented when she we.nt away, and Louise might have gone there." "I am sorry. Fluuugh, but I cannot help you," I said, and was Immediately tilled with compunction. Suppose Ixjulsn grew worse? Who was 1 to play Providence in this case? The anxious mothor certainly hail a right to know that her daughter was in good hands. So I broke In on Mrs. Kltzhugh's voluble excuses for disturbing "if.

"Mrs. Kitxhugh," 1 said. "1 going to let you think I knew nothing about Ixniise Armstrong, but 1 have i my mind, lionise Is here, with me." There was a clatter of at the other end of the wiro. "She is 111. and not able to be moved.

Moreover, she is unable to se'e any one. 1 wish you would wire her mother, that she is with me, ami tell her not to worry. No, 1 do not know- why she cume east." "Hut my dear Miss Innus!" Mrs. tfttshugh began. I out In ruthlessly.

"i will send for you as soou an can see you." I said. "No, she is not In a critical ntate now, but the doctor uu.vs Hlie must have absolute quiet. When I had, hung up the receiver, I sat dowu to think. So Ixnilse had (led from her people In California' and had come east alone! It to me that Or. Walker might be concerned in It, wight possibly have bothered her with unwelcome attentions; but It seemed to rue that Louise hardly a girl to take refuge In flight under outdoors girl, ft must fiave been much, more In keeping with Louise's character, as I knew to resent vigorously any unwelcome attentions from Dr.

Walker, It was the suitor whom I should have expected to see in headlong flight, not the lady in the case. The puzzle was no clearer at the end of the half hour. I picked up the morning papers, which were still full of the looting of the Traders' bank, the Interest at fever height again, on account of Paul Armstrong's death. The bank examiners were working on the books, and said nothing for publication; John Hailey had been released on bond. The body ot Paul Armstrong would arrive Sunday and would be burled from the Armstrong town house.

There wore rumors that the dead man's estate had been a comparatively small one. The last paragraph was the Important one. Walter P. Hroadhurnt of the Marine bank had produced 200 American Traction bonds, which had been placed as security with the Marine bank for a loan of $160,000, made to Paul Armstrong, just before his California trip. The bonds were a part of the missing traction bonds from the Traders' bank! While this Involved the late president of the wrecked bank, to my mind It by no means cleared Its cashier.

The gardener mentioned by Halsey came out about two o'clock in the afternoon, and walked up from the station. I was favorably Impressed by him. His refcrepces were had been employed by the Brays' until He Looked Young and Vigorous. they went to Europe, and he looked young and vigorous. He asked for one aaalsttnt, and I was glad enough to get off no easily.

He was a pleasant-faced young fellow, with black hair and blue eyes, and his name was Alexander Qrahaiu. I have been pur- about Alex, because, as 1 said jefore, he played an important part That afternoon 1 had a new insight Into the character of the dead banker. I iiad nir first conversation with Lioulse. She sent for me, and against my better judgment I went. She held out her hand and I took it between both of mine.

What can 1 say to you, Miss Junes she said slowly. "To have ipc like I thought she was going to break down, but she did not. 'You are not to think of anything but of getting wall," I said, pattlug tier hand. "When are better, I am going to scold you for not coming here at once. This IK your home, iny dear, and ot all people in the world, Uiilsey's old aunt ought to make you welcome." siio smiled a little, sadly, I thought "I ought not to see Halsey," she said.

"Miss Innes, there are a great many things you will never understand, I urn afraid. I am an imposter on your sympathy, because stay heru am) let you lavish care on uie, all the tidie I know you are going to despise me." "Nonsense!" I said "Why, wlmt would Mulsc'y do to me if I even ventured' such thins? He is so big and masterful that if 1 dared to be anything but rapturous over you, he would throw me out of a window. Indeed, lit? would be capable of It." She seuuied scarcely to my facetious tone. She hud eloquent brown Innfsus are fair, and prone to a grayish-green optic that is better lor use than they seemed now to bo clouded with trouble. "Poor Halsey!" she said softly.

"Miss lunos, 1 cannot marry him, and 1 am afraid to tell him. I urn a cowurd!" I sat beside the bed and stared st her. Sho WHS too III to iirjrue with, and, besides, sick people take imper fancies. "We will talk about that wlien jiou arc stronger," 1 fluid gently. "Hut there are some things I must tell you," she Insisted.

"You must wonder how I came here, and why I stayed hidden at the lodge. Dear old Thomas has been almost crazy, Miss Innes. I did not know that Sunnysido wag rented. I know my mother wished to rent it, without telling but the news must have reached her after 1 left. When 1 started east, 1 had only one be alone with my thoughts for a time, to bury myself here.

Then, have taken a cold on the train." "You came east in clothing suitable for California," I said, "and like all youug girls nowadays, I don't suppose you wear flannels." Out she wus not listening. "Miss Innes," she said, "lias my stepbrother Arnold gone away?" "What do you mean?" I asked, startled. But I.oulse wan literal. "He didn't come back that night." she said, "and it was so important that I should see him." "I believe be gone away," I replied uncertainly, "Isn't It something that we could attend tc instead?" Uut she shook her bead. "1 must do It myself," she said dully.

Halsey came to Ihe door at that moment and I could hear him coaxing Llddy for admission to the sick room. "Shall I bring him in?" I asked Louise, uncertain what to do. The girl seemed to shrink back among her pillows at the sound of bis voice. I was vaguely Irritated with her; there are few young fellows like Hal, died a long time ago. And take out hlB picture, with Its cane and IU queer etlk hat, and look at It Uut of late years it has grown too painful; he IB always a am an old woman.

I would not bring him back If I could. Perhaps It was some such memory that me call out sharply. ''Come'in, Balsey." And tten 1 took my Mwing and went Into the boudlor beyond, to play propriety. I did not try to hear what they said, but every word came through the open door with curious distinctness. Halsey had evidently gone over to the bed and I suppose he kissed her.

There was silence for moment, as If words were superfluous things. "I have been almost wild, Halsey's voice. "Why didn't you trust me, and send for me before?" "It waa because I couldn't trust myself," she said In a low tone. "I am too weak to struggle to-day: oh, Hal- Bey, how 1 have wanted to see you!" There was something I did not hear, then Halaey again. "We could go away," he was saying.

"What does it matter about any one In the world but just the two of us? To bo always together, like this, hand in hand; tell me it isn't going to be. I won't believe (To be Continued.) ELLWOOD THE SUICIDE'S DELIGHT Coroner Cox Says More Kill Them in the Place Than in New Castle, Where Population ii Ten Times as Great. Ellwood City, Oct. do so many Ellwood City people take their lives? How does it come that more people Kill themselves here than in New Castle which town has a population ten times greater than that of this place? The questions are unanswered but the fact remains that the conditions here are exactly as stated. Coroner Cox discussed the matter yesterday.

"1 can't understand it," he said, 'but there are more men and women who kill themselves in Ellwood than New Castle. There are as many leople killed in Ellwood as in New Castle and the fact that the tin city of 40,000 population and Ellwood only 4,000 makes it appear very peculiar to me." There are a great many foreigners In this city and this fact may lead to the solution of the problem. The great per centage of the people who kill themselves and those who are killed, are of foreign birth. Their death mostly by accident on railroads, is due their extreme carelessness but when it comes to suicide, their troubles are in common with those of Americans. Hazel Dell is a favorite place for troubled men and women to make away with themselves.

Only a few months ago, a well known young man of that town shot himself to death. In this intsance he became temporarily demented because of being disappointed love. Only a day or so ago, Samuel Krausc killed himself in Hazel Dell, hanging himself to a tree. During the last six months two former residents of Ellwood were found dead and indications pointed to suicide. "But, such is life," continued tho coroner.

"I don't have any idea that any one committed suicide in Ellwood City simply because they were in Ellwood City. On the contrary, 1 ttjink that any one who was so fortunate ns to live in Ellwood would want to live just as long as he could. It is peculiar however, and every other time a suicide or death by accident is reported to me, I make ready for a trolley ride to Ellwood City." Mr. Elliott Dexter, appearing the title role in "The Prince Chap," which comes to the Laird opera hou se Tuesday evening, October 26, for the first time here. PLEASED WITH STEEL TIES Railroad Experts Surprised at Number in Use on IMPRESSED WITH SHOWING Sub-Committee of Railroad Men Examine Steel Ties on the Bessemer.

Are Well Pleased. E. E. Hart, chief engineer of tho N. C.

St. L. (Nickel and H. S. Wilgus, engineer maintenance of way, Pittsburg, Shawmut 'Northern railroad, went over the Bessemer, Thursday and Friday, in the capacity of sub-committee of the American Railway Engineers and Maintenance of Way Association, appointed by hat body to investigate the subject of steel ties.

In the inspection engine-car and accompanied by Engineer of Track Asst. Supt. Pasho, the committee left Greenville, Thursday norning, for Conneaut Harbor, thence jack over the road to Butler where he night was spent. Friday the party went to North Bessemer and the steel ties in use on the Union railroad, returning: Friday light to Greenville. They expressed surprise at tnu large number of steel ties in use on the Bessemer railroad and were impressed with the results obtained by the Bessemer with the use of the I-bcani steel tin.

ENGINEER RICKSECKER. Another Erie Veteran of the Throttle on Retirement List. The Kent Courier accompanies an excellent engraving of the veteran Erie engineer, M. A. Ricksecker, with the following: Michael Alexander Klcksecker came into Kent last night at the throttle ot the pulling train 16.

Minn wore his usual smile, despite t.hi> fact that lie was 70 on Tuesday and is In line for tho sponge. "No chloroform tor me," says the big engineer. They cair "ran" him uy the age limit but (hey can't "box" him, not if he knows himself. was born October IS, 1839, in Uichland county: worked on the farm as a boy, learned carpentering, answered Lincoln's first call, went out with the 15th Ohio, re-enlisted in the First Ohio battery and served all through the war with the southland folks. He came back to take up express work at Crestline, but gave it up to go braking on the A.

C5. beginning March 24, 1865, over 44 years ago. They put him to firing in four months and In January, 1868. they made him an engineer. This gives Mike a record of nearly -12 years as an engineer on the road.

When he went 10 the A. G. W. there were but two trains a day, Nos. 1 and 2, one each way.

They carried both freight and passengers. Mike's narrowest escape was when he jumped to avoid an accident at the Old Forge, landing in a bed of sand feet below. He climbed back on his engine and came on to Kent after the crew, hunting for hltt supposed corpse had found him buried in the Band. He was laid up seven months In 1888, when his train ran into an engine, that got In the way In the Kent yards. One thing they can't do and that is to muxzle Mlke'o sory telling energy.

He is widely known as one of the country's oldest und best. engineers PhotoirapherCoruUensen caught' (smllisr garb lor The Courier him CURING CATARRH. Accept Our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Catarrh is a disease of tne mucous membrane. The mucous membrane is, one may say, the Interior lining of the body.

Catarrh therefore may exist in any part of the system. When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane, inflammation and congestion are produced and nature fails to throw off tho accumulated poisons. The organ which has been atflicted ceases to perform its proper function as nature intended it should. The result Is, complication upon complication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions, We honestly believe Rexall Alucu-j Tone will do wonders toward over-i PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested.

Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this otter. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers.

Box p. Notre Dame, Ind. MMMK. at Alta Jackson's GROCERY 20 Spring Street, near Tube works, Bell phone 70-W. rttti TALK ABOUT A 3c Restaurant In Cleveland end ether dries thers are "3-cent restaurants" where good food Is on a basis of 3e fer coffee, Se for pie, etc.

On the same heals eur Sfr cent meals would (And our $4 HIMI tlefcet I gives you meals only Our ISc short orders would 1te Think It ever. I City Restaurant (H. C. I'-. KITCHEN Unequaled for and Flavoring.

S. I. DEAN The WHITE Is King rattrr Ttkrattaff maohlae; alto Ntw 1 He Singer, and other nukM. and repairing for all 1. attention to repair work.

Greene's Music Store 141 Main Strict Saturday. Oct. II. INt special engraving offer Good for Limited Time Only. 50 Engraved Calling Cards and Copper Plate in any' one of 38 styles or sizes of Script, Roman, Block, Black Old English or Black French Script, also Engraved Steel Monogram Die, one to three initials, or otic address line, and one quire of Highland Linen Paper stamp! any plain work done hand in our own This Combination orderet singly would cost as high as $4-01 chance for advance mas can be different on card and thus making the combination do lor two people.

Out of town customers may leave or send their order and well forward paper and cards when completed, also die and plate, or will hold die and plate without extra charge and duplicate orders may then be sent for at any time. BOGGS BUHL NORTH SIDE, PITTMUftaH, BESSEMER ft LAKE ERIE ROAD COMPANY RAIL Time Table in Effect Sept. 13, 1909. Trains leave Greenville, Eastern Standard time. Southward.

No. 1, 7:00 and a. for Dewey East New Castle, coming catarrh. It Is made from thej No. 9, 9:32 B.

for Hilliard But of an mnlnent physician ler, East Pittsburg ana alleehenv who made a long study of catarrh,) No. 11, 3:55 dally, for Dewey and his great success with this rem-j Butler, East Plttaburg and Allegheny eily was un enviable one. connecting week days for HUJlard We want you if you are a sufferer No 13 i 7:20 p. for Butler and from catarrh in any form, to give I Intermediate stations. Rexall lieu-Tone thorough trial.

Use it with regularity anil persist- Northward. No 12 7:15 a. from Butler to nun i egmuriiy umi persist-f uuuj eucy for a reasonable time, then if! Meadvllle, Conneaut, and Brie. rt i No. 14.

11 4A rlnllw you are not. satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer tliat anyone could make ami should attest our sincerity of purpose. It. conies In two sizes, prices 50 cents anil $1.00.

Remember you can obtain it only at our Rexall store. ('. I). AldenJerfer. The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, aid the healthy condition of the body sad mind wlhch they create, feel joyful.

Sold by all drugflito. stoarieness in cntld aubjett to la a sure Indication of tke PMMB of tke diseaae It CkastNr- Cough Remedy ta at or even after the croup? coach feu It will prevent the No. 14, 11:40 a. dally, from Bast Pittsburg, Allegheny and Butler, to Brie, connecting week days for Meadville and Conneaut, O. No.

10, 4:60 p. from East Pitta- burg, Allegheny and Butler, to Mead- vllle, Conneaut and Brie. No. 2, 7:07 p. from Allegheny and Butler.

Nos. 11 and 14 run dally; etaer trains daily except Sunday. B. O. Comstook, a.

P. Pittsburg. ft. D. B.

balrd. Agent. Greenville. Pa. National TomBoronco I hereby hr tho at Ood to ahstsli trm tho h- THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE.

Time of Train, Leaving Eastern Standard Time. BESSEMER A LAKE ERIE. Clinton Street Station. 7:00 a. in.

9:32 a. m. p. p. m.

7:15 a. ro. a. m. 4:56 p.

7:07 p. Erie Erie Krie Butler Allegheny. Allegheny. Alleghear All Butler Erie Brie Brio Time 4:18 p.m. p.m.

a.m. m. m. p.m. 7:22 p.m.

Ar. From New'Ybrk. New York. Jamestown New York. Youngs to WL Chicago Cleveland Toungstown Chicago New York New York Via Certland.

New Yori; Cleveland Cleveland New York Bherango Station. .1 New York Daily. "Sunday only. PENNSYLVANIA ttatloit. e.fo a.

m. a. m. 11:35 n. p.

m. p. m. a. m.

a. m. 3:41 m. p. m.

p. m. Erie Linen Brie Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pittsburg Pitlmtmrr PitUbwg Pittaburg Pittsburg Llnesvllle Erie Llnesvllbi Ltneevlle Eric NEW YORK CENTRAL.