Tint CI11IHN, WKDKESDAV, FEB. 0, 1010. LaM trials FARGE SIS 1IE Ex-Ambassador Say. They're .... bames Between, and Keult in Spread of Crime THE VORST IN THIS COUNTRY Murder Forty-three Times More Com mon, Proportionately, Than In Cana da, Where Law Prevails, He Says A Remedy Suggested. Ithaca, N. T. While optimistic over tho future of this country. Dr. Andrew D. Whlto, ex-President ot Cor nell University and ex-Ambassador to Gormany and Russia, seoa crave din ner In the growth of crime, especially murder. Several years aco he called attention to this and in a lecture uo uiaae anoLnor Element aiong the same lines. He said that the num- """"C1"ca ,n ,uc luiwu awca in proportion to popu- ation was forty-three times greater than in Canada and seven times groat- c. mu iu uo.sium, wim-u uu cousiu- ercd the worst country In Europe in that regard. The average criminal sentenced to life Imprisonment, he Bald, served but seven years. "The number of felonious homicides per year per million population for various countries," Dr. White said, "is Camda, 3, Germany. to 5: EcsMnd and Wales, 10 to 11; France. 14 to 15; Belgium, 16. and the United States, over 129. These figures are based on nn average for eight years. "You will say those statements are the statements of an old. worn, and weary pessimist. Worn and weary 1 may be, but a pessimist I am not. If there is in this country a man who la an optimist, 1 am that man. I believe that tho world is better to-dy than it ever was before. 1 believe that in the future It will be better than it is to day, that this country is iho best coun try on earth to live In. I believe that altogether the United States of Ameri ca is the happiest country in the whole world. I believe that the Christian Church has never bten mo pure, so good, so promising as It is this day. "It seems Impossible that on one side of a boundary line homicide could be so much more prevalent than on the other, as in the cafe of Canada and the United States. But the reason is that on one side law prevails, and not hicanery and that on the other side there has taken place a break-up In the administration of criminal law. By far the greatest of all causes Is the (net that the administration of crimi nal law has become simply a game. A trial Is a game between two or three lawyers, and the whole thing has be come very much a farce." In answer to the argument that pun ishment of crime does not stop the crime he gave Instances of so-called "epidemics" of murder which were stopped by the hangtng of several per sons found guilty. He spoke of the banditti of Italy and of the steps which England took to obtain Justice for the murder of a citizen by the bandits. "The hanging of eighteen of the bandits stopped the crime forever," fee said. Dr. White had little sympathy for what he called the pseudo-sclentiflc theory that crime is a disease. "The truth of the matter Is that crime is crime and disease Is dls rase," he said. He described the difference between administration of criminal Justice in Great Britain and the United States. "In a short time a Jury there can be got together," he said. "There Is no bother about finding twelve men that ro sufilciently Idiotic to satisfy both lawyers. The result of all this Is that Great Britain, a country vastly more brutal than this, has 10 or 11 murders to our 129." An Indian's Hatrod. Butte, Mont. Chariot, hereditary chief of the Bitter Root Indians, er roneously called the Flatheads, is de d. He was every Inch an Indian, rererved, taciturn, haughty, self-con-t? ned, and at times resentful. But to those who broke through the erust of hi reserve he waa known ns a loyal frirnd, as steadfast In that role as when he played tho foe. Chariot suf fered much; he was doctored nrt ehc-ited; he was lualignod and mis-t't-ted; his pride was hurt; but he f.ffered most over the wrongs that vrre Inflicted upon his people. Some of his personal Briovancwi ho forgave but he was resentful to the very end )n cgalnst those who had, according to li's belief, robbed his people. He was proud and he dospleed deceit. He had some warm friends among the whiter, those he trusted to the limited. But to his last breath he cherished a fierce hatred of the men who lied to htm and who drove him from his ancestral hormi In the Bitter Root And where Is the white man who would not have done the same? t Druggists' Pact Causes Dsath. Provo, Utah. The druggists of this elty baring entered into an agreement among themselves neither to nor give away liquor for sixty days, T. J. Smith was unable to procure whiskey or brandy declared by a phyilciaa te be necessary to save the life of Smith's two-year-old son. The child died et pneumonia. The prescriytiea watch the apothecarlee refnse4 to Ml was Indorsed by the PrUeat trf tie Otir OeunelL s F3STSL "isws homes K .Mlons Dropped Into Boxes on Tret Osllvery Routs a Nuisance to Official. Cincinnati, Ohio.-According to ft no'ico from Kourth Assistant Postnmv j ,et "If""?1 McGraw. received by Post- 1 " Monfort. the Post OClcr De- I a; ient has quite n problem to eon tn.id with. The trouble lies on the toitcs of the rural free delivery car riers, and an Postmaster Monfort Is i be dlshurstns oITlcor of the payment of this class of government employees of Ohio. It Is of Interest throughout thle State. It trows out of the practice of pn trans deposltlnR coins In the rural letter boxes for stamp supplies. A careful tabulation has been kept by the Post Omee Department, and It has been figured that the number of pen nies drposltfid In uch boxes In a week will average about llfi to each carrier, and by computation this has been ured to aggregate thieo hundred mil lion one cent coins annually. Postmaster Monfort Is instructed that, as the coins are deposited loose , ln the boxes, patrons be Induced to provldp themselves with supplies in I advance. Fourth Assistant Postmas- tor General McGraw stntes that it hould be explained that picking loose colns from boscs not only rcsultf) , 1 nee(iless hardship and suffering ln , co d woather and rinlnvf th- riplivrv ! nnd collection, but also results In ac , tual money loss to the carriers on ac ! count of the carriers dropping the coins in tho snow and on the ground ! and losing them. O O MEATLESS MENU IN NEW YORK HOTELS. New York, N. Y. Here is a meatless menu presented to diners In some Now York hotels. It proved popular: Cream of Spinach Soup, Broiled Whlteflsh, Maltre de Hotel Sauce. Fried Jack Salmon, Tomato Sauce. California Asparagus on Toast, Hollandalsc Sauce. Oyster Patties a la Kelne. Stuffed Green Peppers aux Call. Baked Mccaroni au Roman. Spaghetti Itallen. Boston Baked Beans. Mashed, Boiled and Brown 5 Potatoes. g O Carrots and Peas, O 8 Fried Hominy. R O Pineapple Pudding. Vanilla Q O Ice Cream. Pie. R O O uCOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXvCCO DOCTORS AS GRAFTERS. Giving Fees to Attract Cases Amounts to That, Dr. Stockton Says. Albany, N. Y. In his annual ad dress at the annual meeting of the State Medical Society President C. G. Stockton of Buffalo criticised the prac tice of surgeons or specialists in giv ing fees to family physicians to bring cases to them. "In many places the practice has become quite extensive of surgeons outbidding each other." he said. "It is bribery and graft It tempts physi cians to select surgeons not for their ability but for the amount of the fee they will pay. "It leads to demoralization, nnd If It becomes general It will be the death blow to the influence of the profes sion in guiding the people." NEW KIND OF BONE FRACTURE. Doctor Says Chauffeurs Sometimes Drive Miles Without Feeling It. Albany, N. Y. The recent session of the Modlcal Society of the State of Now York was devoted to the reading of a large number of papers. Dr. William S. Thomas, of New York, 5n a paper on "The Chauffeur's Fricturo," declared it nn occupational disease caused by the sllpplns of the crankhandle of nn automobile. If the handle strikes the chauffeur's arm it causes a fracture which Dr. Thomas found to be of a pecullnr character. He told of several cases whero chauf feurs with dangerous fractures from being struck by a cninkhnndle have driven their machines for miles after tho accident without knowing that they were badly hurt. A Squirrel Barometer. ( Ottawa, Kan. A merchant in Otta , wa has a unlquo barometer. It is a , domesticated fox squirrel. He keepa the little pet ln a big point barrel, nil ! inclosed with tho exception of a small i round hole for a door in one end. In side the barrel Is a good supply of straw, old paper and leaves, During run of wcatner of any klnrt( hot cold, wet or dry, tho little animal is in and nut of his house, keeping an open door. But should there bo a change coming, sny twelve or twenty-four hours off, he plugs up that hole with he stuff from hlB bed nnd keepB It closod until tho change comes. "He never makes mistakes," said his own er "There are no falee alarms with him." 6ervlan Usurer's Merciful Wife. Kragujevata, Sorvia. Sara Chu mltch, wife of a notorious usurer ot Kraguperata, poltoned him as ho was on the point of ruining several fami lies who, owed him largo sums of money. The Jury at the trial recom mended her to mercy, nnd a letter of gratitude signed by hundreds of citi zens was read. It was dollvcred to her on tho day after the committal of the er1ne. Bar woa acquitted and re eolved ax ration tui ah left the eonrt. LEGALLY DEFINE Attorney General Called Upon : to Decide Just What Rodent's ! House Consists Of INHABITANT OF WILD FOWL CAY Animal Builds Two Rooms and a Pas age Official Decision Makes Entire Establishment Forbidden Ground to I Trapper. Lansing, Mich. Many and varied nre tho questions which the Attorney Gonernl of the State of Michigan is called on to decide, but one which came from A. C. Carton, Deputy Suite Land Commissioner, recently is, In tho parlance of the office boy, "tho limit" it has to do with the apartments oat lng, Rleep nnd otherwise of the musk rnt, long famed as the toothsome les tive Monroe resident. Tho rats that Carton inquires about nre Inhabitants of Wild Fowl Bay. ln the Ice of Sand Point, which pushes Its nose out frpm Huron County, Into Saglunw Bay. The last Legislature placed tho rats and other denizens of the waters ln Wild Fowl Bay under the protection of the Land Comn.is- .sloner's office, nnd Carton rushes to the rescue of his charges. He says the residents of the Stito, who hunt? fish nnd trap in Wild Fowl Bay, do not agree with tho ruling made by the Attorney General, which prohibits the killing of or trapping muskrats within eight feet of the doors of the rats not the hunters' houses. And, besides. Carton says in his letter there is some doubt as to Just what a muskrat bouse is like. The Attorney General rules that nil the apartments" and passages consti tute the muskrat house. The letter is, ln part, as follows: "It Is a well known fact to every close observer of the habits and mode of living of the muskrat that he has two apartments which he uses for dif ferent purposes. Each apartment, or so-called house. Is for a different pur pose. "In the fall of the yenr the niuskrnt mokes his preparations' for the win er by the construction of his sleer.'ns apartment In the innrsh or shallow wa ter. This sleeping apartment is built of marsh grass nnd other material, with the foundation on the ground, nnd is, in Bite and thickness, as the Instinct of the muskrat would lead him to believe, the severity of the winter requires. "As soon as ice forms on the shal low water in the marsh the feeding apartment Is built partly above and partly below the ice. The distance from the sleeping npartments and the feeding apartments or kitchens varies from one to four or five rods, and the number of eating npartments varies with the number of rats that live In tho sleeping apartment "The feeding apartment might be said to have n threefold use: First, It Is a storehouse nnd the eating apart ment of the muskrat; second, it pre serves a hole in the Ice from which the rat procures air; third, in case of high water, which .raises the ice in a great many cases nnd submerges the sleeping apartment, it preserves tem porary quarters for the rat to live in during the time his sleeping apart ment Is submerged. "Joining the sleeping and eating apartments there Is a submarine pas sago under the Ice, through which the rat Journeys every day to his meals. Not alone does tho rat depend upon the distance between the Ice nnd tho ground for his passageway, but ho digs out n little ditch in the ground through which lie can travel, for his animal instinct tells him that tho wind may shift and the water lower to such a degree ln the mnrsh that the ico may lie flat upon tho ground. If he does not provide himself with this little ex- cavntlon in the wirth his passageway from his sleeping apartment to his kitchen and storehouse will he shut off In such a case. "While it is essential that tho musk rat have a house to sleep In during the cold winter, under certain condi tions it Is more essential that he had an eating npnrtment In case of high water, he enn llvo for n limited time In his eating npartincnt, and while it is not as wunn as his sleeping apart ment ho hns the three things neces sary to his existence, shelter, air and food. "Trappers and hunters have takon it upon themselves to Interpret tho law in a manner that would give them the right to sot traps ln the eating apartment and to also spear rats ln the eating apartment, as well as to de stroy the sating apartment cf the muskrat "Doe the eating apartment. Hie sleeping apartment and the subma rine passage constitute and make np the rat house, In the meaning of the la-wT "It It contrary to law to destroy one apartment more than another? "Has the trapper or hunter any right to destroy tho feoding apartment, spear rats In the feoding apurtuicnt or sot traps ln the feeding apartmontT "Have the hontors any right to treat the submarine passage, or the feeding apartment and storehouse, and temporary nbodo of the muskrat ln high water, any differently than they do the sleeping apartment of this animal! "In the Interests of the muskrat; ut early rMr li requested." ELEVEN LONESOME SHIPS. England Has 1,000 Vessels In Foreign Trado In Our One. To-day there are only cloven ves fels engaged in foreign trade thnt fly the American flag, says the North American nevlew. Tho American Line, between New Tork and South ampton, has the St Paul, St Louis, Philadelphia nnd New York, tho last two being British built The Great Northern Steamship Company, operat ing between Seattle and the Orient, has the Minnesota. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has the China, Korea, Siberia, Manchurln and Mon golia. The International Mercantile Murine Company (Boston nnd Ant werp) has the Snmland. Theso eleven vessels 'have a totil tonnage of 1130.11C6 tons. England has 11,517 vessels with n tonuagp of IS 320.C68 nnd Germany has 2,094 with a total of 4,110,502 tons. Judgment. When the dread day comes, with dissolving heat, and we all line up tit the Judgment seat, to hear what the Judge decrees tho quick from their gilt of their drawing rooms, the dnad from the dust of their ancient tombs, and those washed up by the seas I think that many now smiling h-ri. who think their titles nre writ; eu clear, will find that there was a Haw, and some who wander in sink or slum, will enter Into kingdom come, thr.t hypocrite never saw. For the Judge, he readeth the hearts of men, and the things writ there by llfo's iron pen, are strongest of evidence, and of no nvail are the Hp-made lies or those who would sneak Into paradise through a hole ln the southeast fence. Emporia (Kan.) GazeUe. He Was Well Equipped. A Methodist bishop was recently a guest at the home of a friend who had two charming daughters. One morn ing the bishop, accompanied by tho two young ladies, went out in tho hope of catching some trout An old fisherman, out for the same purpose, wishing to arpear friendly, called out: "Ketchln many, pard?" The bishop, straightening himself to his full height, repllsd: "Brother, I am a fisher of men." "You've got the right kind o" bait, all right" was the flshnrman's re Joinder. Success Magazine. The Farmer's Bon. Johnny, a farmer lad, whose duty it was to milk and take care of the cowe, always had a strong barnyard odor about him. As this was offensive to the teacher and pupils of the dis trict school he attended, the teacher decided to write to Johnny's mother end sec If she could not send Johnny to school in better condition. She wrote, and thle waa what the boy's mother answered: "Johnny ain't no rose. Don't smell him, teach him." Criminal a Cool Hand. For cool Impudence, the conduct of a Frenchman at an underground sta tion in Paris Is difficult to equal. It was stated to the magistrate before whom he was charged recently, that he cut a plait of hair from this bead of a little girl on the platform. When nrreeted, 15 other plaits were found on him, and it waa proved thnt he had already beem sentenced for the same offense. Determined to Succeed. Napoleon had conquered Europe in Imagination before he taw Jena or Au6terlitz. When only ten years of age, from the military school at Brienne, he wrote to his mother In Corsica: "With Homer in my pocket, and my sword by my side, I have to carve my way through tho world." The Real Reason. She "Only think. Frnu Huhmelr threw a flatiron nt her husband's head becnuse he accidentally sat down on her new hat! I couldn't do a thing like that!" He "No, you lovo mo too much, don't you?" She "Yes; and, besides, I haven't any new hat" Mcegendorfcr Blaetter. Lack of Judgment "So Cayuse Charley met his fate at the hands of a posse?" "Yop," an swered Three-finger Sam. "What was tho trouble?" "His lmmejit difficulty was a lack of Judgment 06 to spued. He helped himself to a horse, but didn't pick one that was fust enough to keep ahead of the party as went alter him." Her 'Phone Number. A young lady who was very fond of cucumbers went to tho garden and got three end nto them. One of them was very green the young lady was taken sick, and died In twenty-four hour afterwards. What was her 'phone number? S 1-2 Green. The New Writing. Advice to au ambitious wrltor from a literary buroan: "Let your story al wayn haru contained in It the element of love, but nlwnye treat it in a strik ingly original wny. The old forms hare gone out." A Meerschaum City. Tho town of Vnllecas, In Spain, is almost entirely built of meerschaum. VaTleeas has on Its outskirts great quarios of a meerschaum too coarse for prpemnklng. Uncle Ezra Says: "It may be worry thet kills nn' not werk, but how kin you help worryln' wfcea yeu don't hev the work?" The Question. Why hide your light under a bushel naea a pint ineaawre will answer the pnr ? todga. Value of Trees In Cities. There Is no well populated country In the world which hon so many well wooded towns ns Holland. Most of our rtrcets and canal banks hare ave nues of tre-es. These abundant growths ln thickly populated clues arc highly useful and hygienic as well as ornamental. The groat Euronam capitals should follow this example. Haguo Hnndclsbl&d. For the Spelling Class. "1 prophesy an agreeable ecstary In perceiving the unparalleled ctr'r. rafiimient of a hnrassed postilion v '! gauging the symmetry of a poti,r peeled by n sibyl." Dictate UiIb i-" tence and find how tunny of y.. , friends will be able to spell it arlg'.r Woman's Latest Ccnquost. Sea otter has be!n requisitioned f ; tho ndornment of fashionable feaii m attire. Heretofore It has boon x clnsivcly reserved for the use of i-u.-ii no doubt on account of its weight rid durability. Bible for All Immigrants. More than 450,000 Immigrants have landed at Ellis island during the last six months, and each one who wirhed it got n copy of the Scriptures In hie own language from missionaries of the New York Bible society. The Extreme. Visitor So this town Is strongly opr-osed to corporal punishmout? "'alter Yes, sir. Why, mister, cy do .'t even let us serve whipped crrvam. MARTIN CAUFIELD a Designer and Man- a ufacturer of I ARTISTIC MEMORIAL Office and Works 1036 MAIN. ST. HONESDALE, PA. g II 1 ttnJitunmnutttttunsnttttstJtttURj:: For New Late Novelties IN JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES Try SPENCER, The Jeweler "Gnaranteel articles only sold." D. & h. CO. TIHE TABLE -.M., . ..1. SUN SUN 8 :j A.M. A.M. P.M. STATIONS 10 00 10 00 I 4 30 Albany I (i 05 .... Illnghamton .... IA..M. 8 30 2 15 .... Philadelphia.... ic 00; 10 w 2 15 12 30 1 20 2 DM 4 8 15 4 40 1 20 2 Ot- 7 lo!....Vl!kes-Harre.. 7 53. Scmnton 8 30 I'.M, A..M P.M P.M 1A.M. Lv 0 40 5 50 ! 0 II 15 II I!' (i 20 li 30 2 05 2 15 8 45 8 55 h 59 9 IS Cnrbondnle ... ..Lincoln Avenue, Whites Pnrrlcw Ciuiaan ... Lake Lodore .. ... . W'aynuirt.... .. Kecne Stccne . Prompton.. .- . Kortcnla. .Peelyvllle.... HotivcdaW 5 51 (j 11 l i : ti 52 2 19 2 37 2 41 2 411 2 Si li 17 C 23 ti 20 II 4i (i 6-1 21 SI l. 7 0 !l 51 7 07 7 13 32! ti t, 9 571 2 67 3 10 00 7 II 2 59 3 03 331 i; 3h 10 01 7 20 43 i 4:1 IU 0 10 II 7 21 3 07 47 li 411 7 27 i 10I 10 15 7 31 1 15 V 55 P..M.IA.M P.M. P.M, A M.lAr The Era of New Mixed Paints ! This year openj witli adclugo of new mixed paints. A con dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to got some kind of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS. Their compounds, being new and heavily advertised may find a salo with tlio unwary, THE ONIjVI'IiAOE IN IIONESDAXn AUTIlOKIZKD TO IIANDLH Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY. Thoroaro reasons for the pro-eminenco of CHILTON PAINTS 1st-No one can mix a bettor mixed paint. 2d Tho painters dedaro that it works easily and has won dorful covering qualities. 3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint.Jat hu own oxpmso.overy surface painted with Chilton Paint that proves defective 4th Thoso who have oficd it Bra parfectly satisfied with'it, and recommend ita nee to other. TWKNTIBNI ANNUAL STATEMENT or nin Wayne Co. Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company WAYNE COUNTY. PA. Nrtnmount Insurance In force Dec. 31, l!W $3,854 KM OS Amouit of premium notes In force ' Dec. 31. JIM 1M.163 SO UKCHIl'TS Cnhln hank Jan. 1. t'u!'...TI,fiS) IS Hccil on assessments on premium notes 9,205 87 Herd on applications 4Tu 07 liorrowed money 2.15H :vj interest from rinvliif Itink 1W 71 - is 31a 11 KXl'ENDITUltKS. l'ald for the following losses : (Murk Uii.Mom, house nnd contents burned Arthur Akcrs, houio dams,' by 11 ro .1. v. Wliitmorcliousudmir by tllro Mrs. K. Tyler, house, clotlilne dine Karl Kockwcll.houschold furniture nnd wearlnc apparel darnuped... Christian Schmdcr.hourcnnd con tents burned Mrs. Alice limitia, house and sum mer kitchen burned A. II. Down. house dumaecd by lire Mrs. L. It, Price " " " " l I,, llurtford. bnrement barn humect M oe G 00 6 oe 3 o-i zs ot C43 M COO ot 4 M 2 IA 310 00 JO 09 8 0 20 09 3 M 400 00 7 23 m ot coo 0 jo 00 400 00 i 09 00 09 700 09 no a 700 00 300 09 30 59 Then. A. Hrooks. iioii'e did tiy lire Chris. Kpnley, Jr., .'inrun i.unoii II. S. Whltmorc. bnrn W. 11. Mrlntyre, house and con tents burned J. T. O'Neill, bnrn damaced by lire Wins, and Klllc Davis, lioiibe nnd foments burned AlvlcT. llronson. houte nnd con tents burned H. K. Ilnllou, bnrn dmed. llshtidnc J. J. Ihomns. bam und contents burnt, llplitiif nir 11. A. Wnlker. house dnuiKd by lira Allen Treslnr. bnrn, outbuIldliiL'S mid contents burned Juines McDonald, houseand con tents burned Augustus Mntner. barn, shed und contents burned Charles M .and Ursula Clnuson barn nnd outhouses burned Paul I'rcbor. house burned Mllo J. Marks, household goods etc.. burned Telephone Htutlonery Kent l'ostace Printing Calendars IneldentnU Salaries nnd commissions Horrowed money nnd Interest... Jtefund Cash iu treasurer's bnnds.... 19 25 S it 78 09 128 Vi 41 !4 W 09 3 a 1.514 03 2,500 09 4 6C 6.411 t 1C.9I3 14 ASSKTS. C'-ish In treasury $ 5.111 F0 Cish in hands of agents.. 17IJ0 Assessments In course col 171 82 Sa'e 100 00 Premium notes In forcu.. 151.163 L0-X 159,900 M LIABILITIES Liabilities i.ro a Assets In excess of liabilities $ 15S.RO 39 II. C JACKSON. President. Perry A. Clark. Secretary. Si J O. BLAKE. PCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALERS You will make mone7 Dyuaving me. nprr.r. prinvu 0.11 Rothonu Dj Human;, 1 a. s tojMHaaaisigasE VTOT1CE Ot ADMINISTRATION, iS ESTATE OK JAMES NEVILLK late of Sterling. Pn. All persons indebted to snld estnte nre noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned : nnd those having claims ngnlnst the said estnte nre notified to present them duly attested, for settlement. J. E. CHOPS. Sterling, Jan. 10.1910. Administrator. M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHING IN LIVERY Buss for Every Train and Town Calls. Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodations for Farmers Prompt and polite attention at all times. ALLEN HOUSE BARN HONESDALE BRANCH CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS U A Hi P.M. AM P..IA.M. .... SUN SUN '.'Oil 10 50 10 60 ... 12 40 8 45 8 45) 3 53 7 31 7 32 i;.';;. 7 31 7 32 A .M P.M 10 20 4 0.5 7 15 2 25IP M. U 37 3 15 6 20 1 35 10 05 Ar a.m. p..m.uTTl jp m.ip m. B 05 1 35 5 40 12 17 8 23 7 54 1 25 5 30 12 07 8 17 7 60 J 21 5 24 .... 12 03 8 13 7 33 1 91 5 U 1141 7 61 7 25 12 U ) 5 01 11 37 7 41 7 19 12 51 5 6li 11 .A 7 41 7 17 12 49 4 5l 11 29 7 39 7 12 12 43 4 4K 11 2, 7 32 7 09 12 41) 4 43 II 20 7 30 7 05 12 IT 4 41 .... 11 If 7 26 7 01 12 32 4 37 11 12 7 2 (i IS 12 29 4 31 11 Oil 7 19 (i 55 12 25 4 30 ... . 11 Oi 7 15 Lv A.M.jP.M.jP.M.p: A M.P M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers