The Marion Daily Mirror from Marion, Ohio • Page 2

TAGB TWO. THE) -MIAIITON DAILY tMONDUri. JlAiNUAlRY 0 50 VERY BAD OFF INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION REPORT SHOWS THEIR NET EARNINGS $645,678,242 FOR YEAR 1908 Acciderits Are Fewer Many Automatic 8top Inventions Examined, Though Very Few Are Practicable. Washington, Jim. II.

The Interstate commerce commission on Monday transmitted to coirgious its report Tor Jho year 1508. The report stntfcs that tho temiiorury llnunt'lal depres BlOn from which tho country Is now emerging rusultud In tho diminution of railway revontiUH considerably below tho high point reached In 1907, the bauner year In Ameilcuu lnllroud history In respect to groan and net earnings, us woll ns olumo of tralllc. In view df tho widely circulated reports that the loss Inflicted upon tho railroads was so severe ns to warrant universal advances In rntes or reduction In wages, or both. It Va Interesting to note that the gloss earnings of all railroads for 1908, although 1 I less thnn the gross earnings for 1907, were $98,875,170 In excess of Witf gross earnings for 1900 and 23,231 In excess of those, for 1905, and that tho net earnings for 1908, although $111,051,006 loss than for 1907 arid $59,349,138 less than for 1900, WSre 137,658,004 In excess of those for 1D05. These figures Indicate thut whatever may have been the fact In individual cases, the railroads of the country, as a whole, did not Buffer so severely In comparison with years of normal traffic and business conditions as may have generally been supposed.

In the year ending June 30, 1908, there was a remarkable fulling oft in tho number of casualties to both passengers and employes, due to some extent to diminished tralllc on rallroadu generally. The number of passengers killed in train accidents was 1G5 in 19 OS, as compared with 410 In the previous year. The number of employes killed In coupling accidents shows a reduction of 20 per cent from the previous record. Attention Is called to the necessity of legislation authorizing an investigation, under direction of tho commission, of train accidents, for' tho purpose of obtaining light on tho question of preventlvo measures for tho future. With the possible exception of power brakes tho condition of safety appliances Is steadily Improving.

The block signal and train control board has devoted Its time mainly to tho subject of automatic stops. The board has examined descriptions of B71 inventions and alleged inventions Very few of these proposed devices have been actually constructed, and only 12 plans, devices, or processes have beon found by the. hoard to bo of sufficient merit to warrant encourage-ment. 'Tho commission recommended the adoption by all cnrrlers In the United States 'of a bill of lading which had been agreed upon by a Joint committee of carrloru and shippers, and substantially all of tho leading carriers In tho United States hao already adopted the new bill. This bill Is con-codedly a great Improvement 11 10 tho bills heretofore In general use.

1 Tho enforcement of the act by means of criminal prosecutions still continues to be necessary. Since December 1, 1906, 46 indictments for giving or receiving rebates huvo been returned. ''The ruling of tho circuit court of appeals of tho Third circuit that tho commodities clause of, the act Is unconstitutional has served to embarrass and delay tho fight against discrimination. A considerable number of curriers ure owners of and dealers In commodities carried by them Such carriers succeed In practically every caso In monopolizing or at lenst dominating the markets In which they, deal. Tho commodities clause by compelling enrriors to conllno to tho tranoportatlon business promises to give many shippers fiee-doul from discrimination.

4 Op a basis of Average mileage operated during tho yeur of 226.121 miles, freight revenuo wag $1,665,119,842, plmdengor revenue $566,905,109, nil cither revenue from transportation revenue from operations other than transportation $21,087,932. waking total operating revonues or $10,722 per mllo of line. The 'total oporntlng expenses were or $7,406 per mllo of line, leaving the not oporntlng revenue $720,538,758, or $3,226 per mllo of Jlno. Deducting from tho not operating rev untie taxett in the sum of $83,860,516,. the net operating Incomo for the year ended June 30, 1908, was far tho entire mileage, or $2,855 per mllo of lino.

Tho ratio of operating expcnBOB to earnings as shown by tills report was 69.91 per cent. RAILWAYS MEN Army Athletics In Philippines. Mnnilu, Jan. 11 The annuut military athletic tournament of tho division of the Philippines, U. S.

op'oned Monday with ull the crack organizations of the several anna of the eprvlce represented. Nurse Charged with Theft. New York, Jan 11. Charged vlth file lnrceny of Jewelry worth $300 fiont tile homo ot a patient, Mrs. I.lilu M.

ifarr, a trained nurse who said her home wna In Nashville, wua ar-ffclffuod iu police court. ANOTHER ACTIVE VOLCANO REPORT FLAYS JUDGE ROOT Washington State Bar Association Declares Him Unfit for Supreme Bench, Seattle, Jan. 11. A committee of the State liar association, after investigating tho conduct of Judge Mllo A. Hoot, who resigned as a Judge of the supreme court two months ago, has made Its report.

Judge Hoot was recently elected for another term of six years. If he falls to qualify Monday the olllce will be declared vacant. The committee finds that Judge; Ilium m.t ima uuai. Buiiijr ui iuoo -llipiu prlety which unfits him for tho supreme court bench. The report finds that Judge Hoot had correspondence with M.

J. Gordon, attorney for the Oreat Northern Hallway concerning money transactions; that he cepted from the Great Northern and other railroads free transportation and that ho filed us the opinion of tho supremo court an almost verbatim draft of un opinion dictated by M. J. Gordon, attorney for the Great Northern, in the cuse of Harris against the railroad company. The committee requests the Judges of the superior couit of Spokane county to call grand Jury to Investigate fully the rumoia of alleged corruption.

CHURCH COLLAPSES, KILLS 40 Worshipers Burled In Wreck Ancient Edifice In Switzerland. of Uerne, Switzerland," Jan. 11. During divlno Borvlc.es Sunday an ancient church near Slon suddenly collapsed, burying the worshipers In the ruins. Practically all tho members of the congregation were killed or Injured.

A wild panic followed, those who escaped rushing through the fields shouting that an earthquake had overtaken the village. After nn hour's exertions tho fire company of the placo extricated 40 corpses, but it is holleved that there aro still a number under the tlmbera. Sixty persons woro hudly injured. Tho collapsu ot tho church was caused by tho time-worn pillars in tho underground crypt giving way. Wright Was Not In It.

Lomans, France, Jan. 11. It has been conclusively learned that the connection of tho nnmo ot Wilbur Wright, tho Amorlcun aeroplnnist, In a suit for dlvorco reported to have beon brought by a Fiench army olll-cor, was entirely without foundation. The facts that gavo rlso to this or-roneous statement aro as follows; Orjo of Mr. Wright's mechanics has been showing much attention to the wire of sergeant In tho local garrison and, this man was confused by tho people of Lemans with Mr.

Wright hlniHelf. This was the origin of tho reports published In the United States. Tho sergeant was clnssllled us nn oillcer. When questioned tho sergeant repudiated Mr. Wright'B connection with the caso.

Connecticut at Naples. Naples, Jan. 11. Tho United States battleship Connecticut arrived here Sunday. Her sister ships of tho special squadron sent to the Millet of the earthquake sufferers, the Vermont, Kansas and Minnesota, uccompunled the Connecticut to Messina, but did not come to Naples.

They pioceeded to Villefranche, where they duo Monday afternoon. Owing to tho fact thut the whole country Is In mourning no salutes were fired. The sailors manned the sides of the Connecticut und hags were dipped. Ambassador Orlscoih was on board. Tho Italian admiral and ort ofllclals visited the Connecticut to pay their respects to Hear Admiral Sporry and express appreciation for Amorlcun sympathy and aid.

Youthful Bank Thief Captured. Joplln, Jan. 11. Charged with looting tho Noel State hunk, Ollvor P. Hillings, 10 years old, was nnosted on Sundny by Sheriff Cnrnell, ending a five weeks' chase.

The hoy entered tho bank through a rear window while Cashier Klsilor was ut dinner nnd looted tho cash drawer ot Its contents. Sick from Antl-ToxIn. Chicago, Jau, 11. Eleven colored children, of whom one has died, are uld to have become-violently nick ns the jusult of tho administration of dlplilhcrla uutbtoxlu by a city phyal. cau.

li. Bill DEMENTED I EV CM incoherent stranger found Wandering on railway near claremont, can. MINISTER'S DESCRIPTION FITS kin Material Developments In Case viiGums.dn.i-11 Evidence Piling Up Against Missing Man as the Murderer. Toronto, Jun. 11.

Woul has Just been lecelvcd here that a demented man, nnswerlng In every wuy to the description of Hov. Carmlchael, wanted at Hattle Run, was found Sunday night wnnderlng on the Canadian Pacific tracks, near Clare-mont, about 25 miles east of Toronto. Ho was locked up In an oil house and the authorities notilled. The man, who weighs over 200 pounds, wears a closely clipped brown beard, walks with decided limp and one of his toes turns out. He was incoherent In his replies when questioned.

Detroit, Jan. 11. Sunday's developments tailed to throw any con-sideiablu light upon tho Hattle- Hun church murder mystery. Motive for tho killing of Gideon Drowning, whoso dismembered body was almost completely burned In the church store, Is still lacking. One ot tho Interesting developments was the report that shortly bcfoio last Tuesday's murder Hov.

Carmlchael had ordered nil the lumps ot the church filled with oil. It hud been cus tomary to ubu only part of tho lumps and those not used regularly had not been filled for a long time, Iu direct-lug tho filling of tho lamps, however, tho minister Hindu It plain that none of thorn should be overlooked. Notwithstanding that the minister's directions weTe carried out, It has developed slucu tho murder that the oil Is low In many of the lamps. As the lights had not been used nt ull since tho last filling, the theory hns been advanced that oil from the lamps, wus emptied Into the stcive. Footprints left by the minister In tho church yard ludlcute that his last movements theio were made Just ns the soft ground wus beginning to (reoe und this would huvo been about 1 o'clock or 2 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Tho use of the oil In the lamps Is looked upon as pluuslble explanation of the ineniiB employed to effect tho cremation ot the victim's body In tho few hours elapsing between tho killing and the departure of tho murdoier. An evidence of tho minister's careful planning of details lies In tho evident fact that Instead of tying his horso In tho shed buck of his own church, the interior ot which wo'uld have been visible from the in the moonlight, ho loft his rig In tho shed back ot the Lutheran church across tho road, where the horso- would not be seen by any 0110 passing. The minister's footprints be. ween tho two churches have been accurately traced by means of the deformity thut caused him to turn one foot outward as ho walked. Sunday afternoon Drs.

Ney nnd Hanson of Port Huron dissected tho trunk ot tho body found In the, church stove. Doth physicians expressed themselves as posltlvo that it was tho trunk of a man who had died yery recently. This precludes any possibility that It tnlfjht have been a cadaver that was burned In the Hattle Run church. Venezuelan Envoy In Paris. Paris, Jan.

11. Joso Dor Paul, the speclul envoy of the Venezuelan government, arrived here Sunday oyoulng from Bordeaux and was warmly gniet, ed by scoro of Venezuelans. Indeed, his reception was more sympathetic than that accorded eX'Preshlent Cuiitro Battleships Leave Port Said. Port Saidj Jali, 11. -The battleship? Wisconsin, Illinois nnd Kearsargo ol tho United States Atlantic fleet lof hero Sunday fur Malta.

Tho New Jer sey steamed away for 'SIDiE A IS N0N-PARTI8AN CEREMONY INSTALLATION OF JUDSON HARMON. STATE CAPITAL GAILY DECKED For the Occasion Big" Parade, to Bi Followed by Receptions and Magnificent Ball. Columbus, 0 Jnn, 11. Judson Harmon was Inaugurated the forty-fourth governor of Ohio on Monday. The city was strayed in its best bib and tucker, and extended the hand of welcome to all the Btate to participate In the ceremonies.

Monday will go down ns a red-leltei occasion for Democrats and Ilepub-llcnns alike. A non-partisan Instnlla tion ceremony following a bipartisan victory In the Btate election seems apropos. This was tho Idea of tho Columbus board of trade when It made the arrangements for the demonstru tlon which marked the inauguration ol Judson Harmon, Democrat, ns gov ornor und the Installation ot Fronde W. Trendwuy, Republican, us Heuten ant governor. While tho adherents ot both political parties wcro Invited to Join hands In making thD coming Inauguration the biggest and best In the state's history, the Democrats were more especially Interested, for tho duy murks the Induction Into office of the sixth ad-ministration which the people have intrusted to their party In a half cen.

tury. Tho board of trade arranged nn elaborate program for Inauguration day. Columbus business houses are decorated with the Intent of attracting the eyes and catching the loose change of tho visitors. The souvenli men and the vendors of badges, Hags nnd picture postcards are doing a land office buslnefs. An Immense reviewing stand was built on Broad street the depth of the cupltol grounds.

From middle platform erected above tho north entrance to the State House park Gov. Harmon und Lieut. Gov. Troadway looked upon tho military and civic pageant us It pussed before thorn. For a fortnight workmen had been engaged In dccordtlng.

tho rotunda ol the capital, where for years Ohio's governors have taken tho oath of office. Tliu decorntlVo scheme embraces a brilliant display of electric illumination and the rotuildu and the platform are adorned with flags and trlcolored hunting. Aside from the Inauguration cere monies In the cnpltol, which comparatively few persons were nblo to witness becauso of tho limited space, there was a big parade, iu which the Ohio national guard wus the principal featuro, und there will be a reception to the public by the governor, followed by a second reception limited to In. vltcd guests, a magnlllceut ball ut the Memorial auditorium, und a smoker at tho Groat Southern hotel by tho newspaper representatives ut tho capital to the state officers, At 10:30 a. m.

the retiring executlvo, Gov. Harris, and his. adjutant general met a Joint commltteo of the senate and house, and special commltteo ot tho board ot trudo at tho Hoard ol Trade building. Under escort by the Old Guard, civil war yotoran organ Izatlon, and Troop ot tho Ohio tin tlonul guard, the party proceeded to tho Monypeny 'residence, there to greet Harmon, Gov. Harris' and, tho escort accompanied Harmon and his party to the north gaio of the state house grounds.

At 11:45 o'clock the party proceeded to the stand eroded In the rotunda ol the state houBe, whero tho Inauguration took place. At 0:30 o'clock In -tho evening Gov, Harmon's personal party will meet in tho executlvo olllco nnd from thore will be escorted to tho senato chamber. At 7 o'clock tho now governor will receive tho general public at a reception in the rotunda ot the capltol. Organizations of civil war vetorans will have precedence at this reception, Mr. Harmon has lnyltod Gov.

and Mrs. Harris to stand With htm and Mrs. Harmon In the receiving lino u( the Inauguration roqeptloim at the statu house. Oov. Harris will be private citizen after noon, so tho Invitation' makes hi iu one of the governor's party at tho receptions.

Harmon and Gov, Harris have boen personal friends for years. Charged With Murder. Woodbury, N. Jun, 11. Joseph Doiinolly, the proprietor of a boarding house at I'uuJuboro, and James Drain, one of his boarders, fore placed In jal here Sunday as tho result qt revelations following the opening of the grave of Edward Colo, a former bourd or, it is alleged they were instru niental in his death.

College PrpfesiOr Suicides. Trenton, N. Jun. ll.Clark II Tanby, professor of Greek and Latin at the I.awrencevlllo preparatory committed suicide by shooting himself through the right temple. He was a giaduatd of the University ot Kentucky und of Oxford, university.

Defaulter Surrenders to Police, Cleveland, Jan. H.Thomaa P' Hunt, self-confessed defaulter, aur rendered hlmaelr to fhe pollco hero He Buys ho stole' 11,300 from his em ployeje in Hull, Wo years ugo. OHIO RNOR INAUGURATED Laughter, Digestion anil Health Ah eminent JUisstnn physician hns Mated his opinion that laughter Is uno of the host means knqwn to science or the correction of Dyspepsia stomach and nervous diseases. Slighter, Jiowevcr In a dyspeptic Is like tho (intJiiiory of running brodka -and ehndy gloim to the fain-isldng- nnd dying man lost in tho desert, lr one butt could know fill the causes, reasons and origins ot Dys-pepftin, one would not wonder at half-henrtednesB of a dyspeptic, rumpled with a moroao, moody belief and knowledge that mich a Call Is mockery nnd If indulged In vlll bring 'discomfort, pain and rCgroL iPerhnpi If It wcro Understood that tho digestive system, including 'mouth, throat and alimentary canal, embracing as it does the stomach, la composed of membraneous tissue filled with millions of sinoN nerves, which control added millions of little mouths or suckers. Perhaps if this woro known men could more comprehensibly understand that to ills-, arrange such a system would menn Indeed Intense physical palh.

Now suppose that thlr, nllmenlnry Ncanal Is a mas of worn-out, 'debilitated nerves and mouthfl, each differing excru.catlng' (physical pain nnd tUscotnfort, nnd suppose such canal tilled with tho fumes and foul odora and decayed food frotm tho last meal and one hft Hllght Idea as to the lack of laughter of a dyspeptic. Stuart'iB (Dyspepsia Tablets composed of iho highest dlgostlvo ingredients one grain of a single fyelng capable of digesting 3,000 grains of food relieves the alimentary icnnnl of Its oncroiu duties, ns-slutj It along lt entire length (30 fe-t) to perform 1U i-oullne, Imparls strength nml buoyany to tho ntoin-acli nnd, given back to tho blood st.ronlg, healthy 'nourishment. tstuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nrtt-nm! adjuncte to digestion. They do "not fnlso'y xtimulato an already weakened machine, but build imp whero Wilding la needed, nnd irjo-move where removal Is nccoFeary. Stuart's Dyspepsia Table Is huvrf nothing to concenl.

Here Is what they are nrado of: Hydrastis, golden seal, lactase and oeoptlo popslrj. Forty thousand physicians In Ame.rlea and Canada '110 and prescribe them. TJiey shomVl bo u-sed nftcr every beaity meal whether one I5 dyspeptic or Tiot, Every drngght onTles them; prJco 50o. Send us your name and address and 'we will send you a sample pack-ago frco. Address V.

A. Stuart ISO Stuart Dldg, Marshall, Mich. 25 DIE IN MINE EXPLOSION ILL-FATED LETEH MINE SdENB OF DISASTER. Men Were Engaged In Clearing Away Debris of Long-Raging Fire. Duquoln, 111., Jun.

ll. A disastrous gas explosion In which 25 men lost their lives occurred Sunday In Joseph Letter's famous colliery at Zolgler. A spark from a trolley pole of an electric motor coming In contact with a pocket of gas Is assigned as tho c-auso ot the explosion. Joseph Loiter personally conducted the first relief party that descended Into the mlno to recover tho bodies. Tho lone survivor of tho explosion was an Italian youth who escaped unharmed.

The men ontombed were engaged In clearing away the debris caused by tho recent fires In tho mine nnd it was expected that operations would be resumed this weok after two months' suspension. An expert who had beon experimenting with tho gas in tho mines at Kolg-ler left Wednosday, confident thut ho had placed tho mlno in sufo condition to bo operated Murder Myetcry In Indiana. Marlon, Jnn. 11. A mysterious murder was uncovered Sunday when the churred bddy of Mrs, nose nicks, a yeurs old, was discovered In the hayloft of a barn.

City firemen found the body after a fire which partly lie-stroyed the structure hud been extinguished. Indications aro that the woman was killed und the burn fired. The barn was two blocks from tho woman's home. The husband of the woman, a tlmbor buyer, who separated from her a weok ago, und Levi Sutton, who la charged by Hicks with alienating his wife's affections, have been arrested. Frank Drown, a mulatto, whg Is churged by tho police with knowledge ot tho affair, left Marlon Sunday afternoon.

Pollco olIlcerH pursuod Drown, but without capturing him. A cab driver says ho drove Mrs, ItickB add a straugo man to tho barn ut 11 o'clock Saturduy night Robbers Bind, Qag and Rob. Limn, Jan. II. Four masked men bound and gagged four people wiriy Sunday morning, so they could ransack Jnuies Yoakum's farmhouse, four inllos south of this city, and find the aged man's hlddon wealth.

Five strungers have been arrested here and two Deshler. All are hold oil sus plclon. Tho robbers secured 0,000 worth of securities and $465 In cash, When the caso was reported to tho no jge bloodhounds weio 0ut on the trail 0f the ihsh, The dogs went ulinout directly to the rullroud yards hero, and it was there that tho five strangers tw- utrcjiteii later iu the day, IMMIGRATION HAS DECREASED REPORT SHOW8'FALLlNe OFF OP 39 PER CENT. Government Has Been Active In Suppression of White Slave 1 Traffic, Washington, Jnn. 11.

The annual report of the commissioner general ot immigration for the fiscal year ended June -30, 1008, says tho year was remarkable for a reduction of the number of aliens entering the United States. The total immigration for the year was 782,870302,479 less thanj for tho year 1907. Tho net Increase in population by immigration was 209, 807. Of those ud-uttted, about 20 per cent were Illiterate. The total amount of money brought -Into tho country by nrrivlng Immigrants wus $17,794,226, uu average of almost $23 a person.

There were turned back ut tho ports 1.3 por cent of the totul number applying for admission. The year was abnormal concerning emigration as well us Immigration, the sumo reasons which reduced the latter having operated with pel haps greater force to in crease tho former. Tho bulk ot tho nlleiiB came from southern or enstern Europs Italy, Austria-Hungary, Greece, Turkey und tho small principalities surrounding them. Itussla furnished 64 per cent ot the total. There was great activity In the suppression of tho importation of ullon women for Immoral purposes; 124 were rejected; 43 procurers wore denied admission; 44 alien Immoral women and two procurers were deported from tho country; 14 procurers were convicted and sentenced to ternls of Imprisonment and fined.

The enforcement of tho alien contract labor law was unprecedentedly successful; 1,932 contract laborers were rejected and 210 wore arrested and expelled. During tho year 18,941 Japanese aliens npplled for admission; 18,238 were admitted. Total incieas In population by Japanese immigration, 3,820. The smuggling ot Chinese Into the United States goes on, although many are apprehended In tho vicinity of the land boundaries and deported. Gompers Talks of Sentence.

Baltimore, Md Jan. 11. In what he said wus his first reference to the recent sentence of himself, John Mitchell und Secretury Morrison of tho American Federation of Labor, Sahiuel Gompers Sunday suld: "The granting of the injunction and tho sentence imposed by Judgo Wright wero grossly unjust ami not even a Judge nor his sentence Can put a stigma upon my colleagues nor myself nor make criminals ot us. Tho injustice of It is shown by tho fact thut tho very thing wo aro forbidden to do every other citizen has the right to do, und It is this that we are protesting against." Girl Shoots Qlrl for Love. Chicago, Jun.

Ill "I held her lovd until that young man stepped between us," declared Auna Huhluswlch, 22 years old, shortly before sho died at a hospital Suuduy night ot bullet wound Inflicted by herself after sho hud shot nnd probubly fatally wounded Uethu Yablowsky, 22 years old. Until recently, when Miss Yablowsky bo-cumo acquainted with a young mun, the two girls woro close friends. Miss Itublnswlcli Sunday afternoon shot her friend and herself. Organized Labor for Woman SUffrare. New York, Jan.

At a meeting Sunduy ot the Central Federated union tl deputation of woman suffragists headed by Mrs. Currlo Chupmnn Cutt wus heard. The union, utter listening attentively to the cause us propounded by Mrs, Cutt and others, voted unanimously to give the women their Indorsement' mid they wero supplied with credentials wlh which to obtuln the 200,000 signatures ot members ot organized labor in this city. Blue Laws In FjorMo Pcnsacoln, Jan, 11. Tho Florida blue laws woro strictly tfuforced Sunduy in this city.

Sheriff Van Pelt's order to urfebt ull persons attempting to perform Sunday work was limited only by tho Instructions of. tho county solicitor, who udvlsed him that he would have no right to stop the operation of trulns, stieet cars and publlu hacks, Soldiers Do Holdup Job. Now Yoik, Jan. 11. Tled to a cfmlr, with his outcries stifled by a gug forced fur buck hla thtout with the muzzle at a pistol, Harry Hawllnson, lilgllt watchuian for a contracting company, wits robbed by three soldlors from Fort Hancock Sunday, Two of the soldiers were captured and con.

eased tp pmtlclpation iu the crime. EVERY BASE BURNER must go. Original cost hns been lost sight of in the We are rrinking $50 base burners now $35 $45 base burners now $40 base burners now $20 We want you to see AvHtit genuine bargains these are AMMANN'S UNION STATION TIME CARD HOCKING VALLEY Effective June 22, 1908 NOB.TH BOUND. No. 31 7:00 am No, 33 am No.

3G ..4 pm No. 37 .......10:60 ptn No. 30 6:10 pm COUTOI BOUND. No. 30 v.

...6:60 am No. 38 am No. 32 10:16 am No. 34 1:30 pm No 3 7116 pm Nn 39 will leave Columbu At p. m.

on Sundays. No. 38 Btart from Morion. No. 39 stops at Marlon.

ERIE RAILROAD. Chicago Division. EAST BOUND. 4 ptn 12 ..,..,...) am 9 8:35 am 16 1240 pm 2 0:20 pre BOUND. 3 am 7 1U0Q pm 9 4t, 12:45 am 21 7.10 am 15 4-jtf Cincinnati Division.

EAST BOUND. I 0:15 pm M0- 12:25 ntn 12 12:25 nni 9:00 anf 1(J 12:52 pHl li- WEST BOUND. 10:27 fcm 15 pta DMly. Dally exaept Sunday. All trains dally except local and Nos 5 and 10.

For further Information regard.fnu trains, calj Information operator. L. 13. NBBERGAUj. rhdno 2tC.

Ticket KtvekJ N. Y. CENTRAL LINES. BIpr Four Route. BAST BOUND.

9' 25 am 4fi A 1225 noon lfi 7:22 pn 20 10:57 ptn IK Pm in 7.7. pq il'a'ily except, Sunday. WEST BOUND. -i 11 2j3d 41 5.58 am io -am; lttfc'Jtai i3 7i25trW :27 ffi ln. dally except Sunday.

r. 1 A New Sunday mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk TRAIN ON THE HOCKING VALLEY RY, Train No, 31 Leaving MARION FOR TOLEDO, A. M. ahd 1 Traiti No. 34.

Leaving MARldN for COLUMBUS, 1:35 M.A 1 Trains every day in each direction between MA-fl. RION AND TOLEDO 5 Trains every day in each direction between' A-' II RION COLUMBUS If you want to ke6p posted on local events in city and county, read the Minnoru Jfr nw, wii mmm.m -4U -h.