THE CITIZEN', Kill DAY, JULY 20, 1010.
THE WHITE
SATINRIBBON.
Token That Figured In the Woo
ing of a Volunteer Nurse.
By AGNES G. BROGAN.
Copyright, 1310, by American Press Asso-
elation.
As tho train sped on in tho darkness
tho girl leaned back and closed her
eyes wearily. She was sorry now that
sho had decided to come, for she had
grown so tired of these thoughtless,
pleasuro loving people tired of their
ldlo amusements. But anything bad
eeemed preferable at Uio time to tho
desolate loneliness of tho place sho had
left.
A trainman walking through the car
called tho namo of n town In a sing
song voice. Tho girl sat up suddenly
and consulted her watch. They were
"003IE UEREl" SAID THE DOCTOH.
due to arrivo at 8:15 o'clock, and it
was now Just 8:10. Tho train slowed
down, and she left the car.
"If you are expecting friends to
meet you," said the station agent gen
ially, "you might sit down and rest a
bit All trains are delayed tonight"
"Tho Marshall carriage was to call
for me," the girl explained. "May I
use tho telephone?"
"Never heard of them in Minning
ton," said the station agent, "but
there's a family called Marshall in the
town above."
The girl looked up iu consternation.
"So this is MInnlngton," she said slow
ly. "I should have gone on to the next
town. Is there another train out to
night?" Tho man shook his head.
The girl sighed reslguedly. "Then I
shall have to spend the night here."
The station agent regarded her curi
ously. It was seldom that he had seen
so lovely a face. The gray gown that
she wore was exceedingly plain, and
her features were almost hidden by a
heavy veil, which lent to her an air of
mystery.
The door was thrust open suddenly,
and, a man entered, stamping the snow
from his heavy tdpboots. lie wore a
fur overcoat, and the frost was glis
tening upon his short whlto beard and
bushy eyebrows. Ho looked about
sharply and then advanced toward
her. "Glad that you aro here," he said
shortly. "Get ready al once, please.
There Is no time to lose.."
"Good evening, doc," called out the
station agent.
The girl hesitated. "You were ex
pecting some one?" she asked.
"Certainly," the man replied in bis
curt way. "I am Dr. Green and wired
to tho city for n nurse on a hurry up
case. She was to arrivo upon the 8
o'clock train." He looked at her ques
tloulngly. "The nurse must have disappointed
you," the girl responded, "for I was
the only person who left tho train at
Miunlngton."
"It's more than a disappointment,"
tho doctor snid gruffly. "This is a ques
tion of life and death. A boy over there
on the hillside needs skilled care to
night. I don't know of a woman that
I could call upon iu this town, If there
was time to waste in searching for
one."
The light of a sudden resolution slionc
in tho girl's eyes. "I will go with
you," sho said. "Although not a train
ed nurse, I bavo been constantly car
ing for a patient for over six months.
I have had experience, you shall see.
Together we may save the boy's life."
Tho doctor gavo her ouo long search
ing look, then brought tho cloak that
she had discarded and held It out for
her. "Come on," bo said. When he
had wrapped tho fur robes about her
and tho cutter went flying down tho
hill tho girl spoke.
"Will you tell mo about ourpatient?"
sho askdi.
"Not much to tell," the doctor an
swered. "He was following a nasty
trail near the mines tbbj afternoon bo
works ovor there-nnd thought to uavo
tlmo by jumping a trench instead of
going around it. That's youth. Well,
ha broke his arm and cut hia head,
which will glvo us tho moot trouble
tonight, for ho has been unconscious
ever since. Wo carried him to tho
nearest cottage, where an old woman
Urea with her rheumatic fcusband, and
thi-y nrc both nboul us inu-h help In
o cnso of this kind us as two chll
drcn. Your Job will not bo an easy
one, Miss Miss"
"Gray," said the girl promptly
"Eleanor Gray. It Mas too bad they
could not bavo taker hlui to tbc hos
pital." "Hospltnl!" the old doctor burst out
fiercely. "Wo haven't such n thins
In Mlunlngtou. When tho men nro sick
I wo let them get along as well as thoy
I can In their miserable homes. When
'they aro cut and injured wo caro for
j them in the surgery as best wo may.
Old Hcrriott, tho millionaire mlno own
or, has always been too busy1 adding
to his own dollars to think much of
tho comfort of tho men who work for
him."
"Pardon mo," said the girl. "Aro you
tho regular mine physician?"
"Yes," answered tho old doctor. "I
haven't grown rich over It," ho chuc
kled, "but there nro other things in this
world besides money. Why, I know
every man. woman and child in tho
place. 'My people, I call 'em. I had
a wife and a daughter who might
have been about your ago bad sho
lived, but now there's only 'my peo
ple' left Nothing could part mo from
them. Whoa, Itube," called suddenly,
and the girl saw a light streaming
from the window of a llttlo cottage al
most buried in tho snow of tho hill
side. A man's tall figure lay motionless on
a bed at tho farther end of tho room
as they entered. Ills brilliant black
eyes shone unseeing from beneath a
bandage which was wound around his
head.
' "Come here," said tho doctor, "as
, quickly as you can."
"If don't caro whether you are a
trained nurse or not," said tho doctor
on leaving; "you aro a good one."
When sho resumed her duties in tho
white ribbon about her dark hair in
lieu of tho nurse's cap. "You are so
much better." she said to her patient
In true professional style.
"Did the doctor send for you laat
night?" he asked curiously.
"He brought mo himself from the
station," sho answered."
"And I shall call you"
"Miss Gray." said tho girl "Eleanor
Gray."
I He was a very tractable patient, but
never had mere ueen so mouei a
nurse. She anticipated his every want
read to him when that was allowable
and wrote a laboriously dictated letter
or two which evidently referred to his
work to some "Jack" at the mines.
"You are getting better fast, Dick,"
was the doctor's greeting each day.
As sho removed the bandage from
bis closely cropped head one morning
sho said, "You are pronounced conva
lescent and will require the services of
a nurse no longer, so I am leaving to
day." "Today!" cried the man. "But I
can't let you go, Eleanor." Uncon
sciously he spoke her name. She was
silent Tho man sighed. "I suppose
you must return to your people," he
was beginning.
"I bavo no people," tho girl inter
posed. "My mother died when I was a
child, my father not long ago."
"Eleanor," said tho man, speaking
rapfdly, "this is not the time or the
place, I know, but soon I' will follow
you wherever you may be to ask you
to be my wife. If it is to be yes,
Eleanor, won't you tell a poor invalid
to help him on to recovery? If It must
be no," he laughed shortly, "you might
as well finish me now."
He was holding the girl's two hands
In bis strong one as she bent over
him with tear dimmed eyes and smll
Ing Hps.
"IUcliard," she said softly, "would
you marry an unknown girl who Is
quite ulone in tho world?"
"I would marry you," be answered
Anally, "and my greatest happiness
would be In the fact that you were
dependent upon mo for everything."
"Kor everything," sho repeated slow
ly. She walked to tho doorway, then
looked back at him. "It is to be yes,
Kichnrd," she said, half laughing, half
crying. "Ueuiernbor that it Is to be
yes."
When be had fallen asleep upon his
couch during the afternoon the girl
entered the room softly. She was
wearing her long cloak, and tho heavy
veil again almost concealed her face.
She placed n little note upon his pil
low, laid beside It the soft white ban
deau that she had worn in her hair,
then passed quickly Into tho kitchen,
where the old woman sat dozing be
fore the lire.
"Good by. Hannah," she said and left
something shining in tho roughened
palm.
The doctor was Just sturtliig upon his
round of afternoon calls when she eu
tered. "I am leaving by the next train
and wish to ask a favor," sho said.
"It was you who brought mo from the
station. Now. will you tako me back?"
"We shall miss you," ho said. "Is
the boy reconciled to tho loss of his
nurso?"
Sho was silent until tho horso bad
started upon bis way. "I want to tell
you," sho said, "that IUchnrd has ask
ed mo to bo his wife. I did not know
that tho world could hold so much
happiness, but when I havo gone you
will learn that I havo been an impos
tor, deceiving you all, and hia prido
will not let him marry me. Then you
mast go V him" she laughed un
steadily "and plead my causo as elo
quently as you can. But send him to
me. Promise mo you will do that"
"I don't know what all this nonsense
nbout being an impostor means," tho
doctor answered, "but If somo fool
notion Is going to prevent that young
idiot from marrying you, why, wo
will certainly send him to you If wo
havo to chloroform him in order to do
It"
The girl laughed, but tears were
dinting on her lashes, "It was not all'
a fabrication that 1 told yon In tho
Station," she said. "My own father
was tho patient that I hud been nurs
ing for sir months before his death.
Ho would have no other aid, nnd,
though you found n nurse that night,
mlno has been the greater benefit, for
you have taught me to And myself."
"Wo shall miss you," tho doctor re
peated, nnd no moro wns said until
they stood In tho doorway of tho llttlo
itation. As the great train came rum
bling toward them sho thrust a scaled
envelopo Into his hand. "Goodby, my
doctor," sho said softly.
Ho waited until ho could seo her
smiling faco no more, then climbed
wearily back Into tho sleigh. When ho
opened the envelbpo two checks fell
upon the lap robe, nnd tho sum of
money they represented seemed enor
mous. Presently ho found a note:
Dear Doctor Tho larger check Is to be
used for tho erection of a new hospital,
which will bo planned and built exactly
according to your directions. I will be
pleased to forward moro money as you
may need It, and my business manager
will call upon you tomorrow, so there
need bo no delay In carrying out your
wishes. You are both urged and com
manded to purchase with tho second
check all electrical appliances, etc., which
would bo helpful to you In your own pri
vate ofllce. Hoping that you will keep me
Informed of tho needs of "your people,"
always your friend,
ELEANOR GRAY HERItlOTT.
The doctor stared blankly before
him. "Old Herrlott's daughter," ho
muttered "tho great mlno owner's
daughter." A sudden molsturo ap
peared upon his spectacles, so he took
them oft and drew a gloved hand
across his oyes, then gathered up the
reins and clucked to the horse.
"How do, doc?" called tho station
agent. Tho doctor looked back, nnd
his face was shining like -that of a
boy.
"We are going to havo a new hospi
tal, Joe," ho cried. "What do you
think of that-a new hospital?" The
cutter went llylng down tho hill behind
old Rube, then tolled slowly up again
until it stopped nt tho whlto cottage
door.
Richard's face was very pale as the
doctor entered, and his dark eyes
shono out weirdly. Tho doctor seated
himself for a long argument "Well,
she has gone," ho begnn. "Old Herrl
ott's daughter, boy who would havo
guessed at that?"
"I know," said Richard Impatiently.
know. How soon can you fix me
up to follow her?"
Eh?" said the doctor, his eyes open
ing wide. Evidently urging and plead
ing were unnecessary here. "In two
or three days if you obey orders," he
answered. And so it happened that
Just three days afterward Richard
waited in the reception room of Elea
nor's home and frowned at the very
evident display of wealth about him,
wondering if the girl whom ho had
loved for her simplicity could bo quite
the same in such surroundings. A rus
tle of silken skirts caused him to turn
abruptly. A tall, imposing young wo
man entered the room.
"Have you a message for Miss Hcr
riott?" sho asked. "I am her secre
tary." Richard hesitated a moment
then thrust his hand Into a coat pock
et and drew forth a crumpled whlto
satin ribbon, tho one that the little
nurso had worn In her hair, ne smil
ed. "Will you take this to her. She
will understand."
The secretary betrayed no surprise
at this strange manner of announce
ment, and once moro he was alone.
Slowly the moments passed until at
length tho heavy curtains at tho lower
end of tho long room were parted, and
Eleanor stood there, diffident, wide
eyed as a child fearing punishment.
He saw that she was wearing the fa-
ELKAKOn STOOD THERE, DIFFIDENT.
miliar gray gown. Tho man held out
his arms and called her name. She
came to him swiftly, silently.
"IUchnrd," sho nsked, "can you for
give tho deception? At first It was
only a whim, and then then I longed
to bo loved for myself alone."
Tho man smiled down nt her tender
ly. "And you would marry plain Dick,
tho miner?" he said. "Tbcro has been
a little misunderstanding there, too,
Eleanor. I am a civil engineer. Wo
have carried out a pretty big contract
back thcro in tho hills, but now a
much greater opportunity offers. It
may mean a long and venturesome
Journey, nnd I shall need my little
nurso all tho way. Will you go with
me, dear?"
Tho girl raised a radiant, smiling
face. "To tho end of the world," she
said.
fi i i i it i tmi sim i
CHASE EXCITES.
Interest Deepens in Pursuit
of Dr. Crippen Over Ocean.
REPORTED ARRESTED ON SHIP.
Montrose Will Today Probably Bs In
Wireless Communication With This
Side peculation as to Events
Aboard Vessel.
London, July 20. What Is going on
aboard the steamship Montrose, in
which Dr. Ilnwley II. Crippen and
Ethel Lcucve are supposed to be sail
ing to Canada, Is today the subject of
lively speculation iu London.
If tho fugitive suspect in tho Bcllo
Eluioro murder mystery Is really on
the vessel It Is expected that the pas
sengers will hnve strange tales to toll
of tho voyage when they land iu Mont
real next Sunday.
The London Express publishes a cir
cumstantial story of the arrest of Dr.
Crippen and Miss Lcneve on board tho
Montrose. According to this paper, on
'Friday the couple were overheard dis
cussing thou escape, and the captain
of the steamer then communicated
with Scotland Yard and on Saturday
decided to nrrest the couple.
Dr. Crippen was searched and de
prived of n revolver and cartridges
nnd a penknife. He demanded to
know wlint offense be wns charged
with and wns Informed thnt he had
contravened tho law by giving an as
sumed name and traveling with a wo
man in the guise of a boy.
As he wns unable to produce proofs
that Ills name was Robinson or that
the woman wns his wife, he and tho
girl were placed under arrest In sepa
rate cabins nnd watched day and
night.
Miss Leneve, it is ndded, dented all
knowledge of Mrs. Crlppen's murder
and threw herself on the captain's
protection.
An officer of the Montrose nnd a
seaman keep watch over Crippen,
while a stewardess lias been placed In
charge of Miss Lcneve.
Crippen is said to have declared ho
can prove his Innocence, but every
precaution Is taken to prevent him
from committing suicide.
Definite Information Today.
Montreal, Que., July 20. The O. P.
R. steamship officials at Montreal
suited that they had not yet received
any Information respecting the report
thnt Dr. Crippen was on board the
steamer Montrose. They expect to
get into communication with tho ves
sel by Mnrconlgram today when they
may receive definite information re
specting the report.
Tho Montrose Is expected to dock nt
Quebec on Friday next. Tho pilot
will go on bonrd the steamer at Father
Point and he will be accompanied by
police officers. Under no circumstances
are passengers allowed to land at
Father Point so if nn arrest is made
the prisoner will be brought on to
Quebec. The ship will reach Montreal
probably on Saturday night.
Interest Is Intense.
Ottawa, Out, July 20. Montreal de
tectives nnd Canadian police every
where are on the alert for Dr. Crippen
and his stenographer, wanted In con
nection with tho Crippen murder. The
attention of all Europe is focused on
Canada. Interest In the Jeffries-Johnson
tight wns great here, but Is entire
ly eclipsed by the dramatic develop
ments of this case.
Antwerp, July 20. The two passen
gers on the steamer Montrose, which
sailed from hero July 20 for Montreal,
who have been the object of tnluuto
Inquiries by the London police, were
booked nt the steamship office as John
Itoblnsou nnd John Uobluson, Jr. Tho
elder person gave their ages as fifty
and seventeen years.
LARNED WINS CUP.
Tennis Champion Defeats Maurice Mc
Laughlin. llrookllne. Mass., July 20. William
A. Lamed of Summit, N. J., national
tenuis champion iu singles, won the
third and final leg of the Longwood
Cricket club cup by defeating Maurice
McLaughlin of San Francisco, the
young memTIer of last year's Davis cup
team, three out of four sets, 02, 40,
01, 011, at tho Longwood Cricket
club. Lamed thus obtained permanent
possession of his third Longwood tro
nhv. "All Things Come."
Tho magnate looked up impatiently
from his work.
"Well, my good man," ho snapped at
tho diffident rural person who stood
twirling his rusty bat, "what can 1 So
for you?"
"I guess yo don't remember mo,
Hank." faltered the caller. "But you
an' me use tcr go swlmmln' together
in th' ol' town. Then you got a Job
in th bank, an' I got a Job in th' gro
cery store."
"This is all very Interesting, and I
seem to remember your faco. But
como to the point my tlmo is valu
able."
"Yes, Hank. You got a better offer
and left tho old village, I stayed piug
glng along In th' grocery storo."
"WelL weUr
"Well, Hank, when you left you
owed $73.02 on a grocery bill. Here's
where you pay upl" Cleveland Leader.
ISEOOIS SHEN.
Vast Sirm Missing Prom
RussO'Chinesc Dank.
LOSS WAS UNDERESTIMATED.
Cashier ErwIrJVlder, Who Has Con
fessed to Tneft of $80,000 and
Who Will Plead Guilty, Is
Still Hiding.
Now York, July 20. Tho announce
ment that the thefts at the New York
agency of the Kusso-Chlneso bank
really totnl approximately $000,000 in
stead of $80,000, as was first reported,
Is today believed to be only tho be
ginning of a series of sensational ex
posures In connection with the steal
ing of the bonds nnd securities of tho
concern.
It appears that Erwln Wider, tho
cashier who has confessed that he took
considerably more than $80,000 worth
of securities, In not held by tho bank
to be responsible for the theft of tho
whole nmount
"You know thnt other persons are
concerned in this besides Wider," said t
Mr, MnrkowskI, and a moment later
he added: "I want to make It clear
that nny one concerned with Wider in I
those thefts Is entirely unconnected I
with tho bank." I
Although the Inspector was not will-1
Ing to amplify this remnrk, his state- j
tnent In Itself confirmed belief In the
financial district thnt a complete lnves-'
ttgatlon Into the affairs of the local I
agency may follow nt the request of
men In this country who are Interested 1
In seeing whether there hns been any
wrongdoing on a large scale by several
persons. It has been learned thnt such '
a suggestion Is being formulated and (
that It will be addressed to tho Bus- 1
shin minister of finance. Ills repre- -s-entatlve
In this country Is Gregory
Wileukln. finnnclnl ngent of the im- -perial
Russian government, whose of-'
flee Is In New London, Conn.
A simultaneous request will probably
be sent to Edounrd Noctzlln, chief offi
cer of the Itusso-Chinese bank and also
head of the Hank of Paris and tha
Low Countries. He Is In Paris, and ho
was one of the organizers of the
Itusso-Chlr.ese bank In 1895. It was
s'-ited by one familiar with the bank's
history that a month ago It absorbed
the Hnnqtie du Nord of St. Petersburg,
but that the combination had not been
considered n very successful step and
that a reorganization seemed quito
probable; also that the conditions
which permitted a theft of $000,000
would b" investigated.
.Wider, the cashier. Is still missing,
and a number of central office detec-
tlves have been sent by Inspector mis
sel! to get him. Exactly why he keeps
out of sight Is not plain, for his law
yer, Samuel GInsburg, says he Is going
to plead guilty to tho charge of having
robbed the New York ngency of tho
Busso-Chluese bank and "take bis
medicine."
LIQUOR'S FUND.
,100,000 to Help Straight Democrats
In Tennessee. j
Knoxville. Tenn., July 20. The al-1
lied liquor interests are reported to
have sent 5100,000 into this stato to
be used in behalf of the straight Dem-
ooratlc candidates for the civil court
of appeals and supreme court. In tho
election on Aug. -1 the Republicans
...in 1,,,,-r. .,,,,n,i.,tn tlu. liwlrmnnri.
will hne no candidate, the lnuepena-
ent Democrats having secured their
promise of support.
Rain Chocks Forest Fire.
Winnipeg, Man.. July 20. Heavy
rains have quenched tho (Ires In tho
Slocan district. Three million dollars
Is the rangers' estimate of the loss.
A Judicial Favor.
A verdant local reporter whose pro
pensities Incline to daring rather than
to Judgment and -whose ardency In the
quest of news is one of his marked
characteristics approached a Judge of
the United States district court and so
licited a llttlo advance information on
a case in progress in tho Judge's court
"You see, Judge," said tho youngster
to tho astonished Jurist, "wo go to
press in a few moments, and wo all
know your inclination to do a news
paper man a favor."
Tho venerable man eyed the youth
sternly and said slowly and emphat
ically: "Yes, young man, I'll do you a fa
vor this time, aud you will seo that
you don't ask me again."
"That's fine, your honor. Thanks,
very much. Just a few lines will do."
"I will do you this favor. I shall not
send you to Jail this time, but If you
ever approach mo again with such a
question your friends will not seo you
for somo tlmo."
Tho discomfited reporter retired ru
minating on tho mysteries of tho law
and the dignities pertaining to tho Ju
diciary. Phlladclpha Ledger.
Out of Her Reach.
"Does your heart over reach out for
the unattainable?"
"No, but my hands do when my hus
band Is not at home. Thcro aro three
buttons at the back of my gown that I
can't reach."
More Appropriate.
"I teach my parrot only short
words."
"Do you? Now, I should think that
parrots were better adapted to learn
ing polysyllables."
Poor Boobs.
'"I wonder," said the wild looking
man, with the multiplied whickers.
"You wonder what?" asked tho
meek looking boob with the concen
trated eyebrows.
"If the man who ligured out the
length of a week was referred to as a
weekllng?"
"Sure," said the boob. "They also
called the man who discovered Ink an
Inkling."
Whereupon the driver from 'tho
asylum backed his wagon up and tho
pair were dumped in.
Is Your Blood Pure?
Does your head feel heavy and ache?
your throat dry, nose stopped up and hot,
no appetite, little chilly feelings creeping
along the spine, hands hot, feet cold,
tongue furred, eyes burn, you feel sick all
over Ever felt this way before?
You arc bilious. Nip it in the bud ; do
the right thing first. Promptness will work
wonders. Start using Smith's Pineapple
and Butternut Pills, take two to four at
bedtime. You won't need anymore; they
will cure you in a night. Don't wait till
you get down on your back, then it will
take longerf but, even then, these pills will
work wonders. They promote the harmo
nious action of the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Get a bottle of your dealer today and
take them home with you and use them
when you experience any departure what
ever from a healthy standard. They will
make your blood rich, red, pure. Physi
cians use and recommend. They form no
habit. You should always keep them on
hand. These little Vegetable Pills will
ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
SMITHS
imuctDDlc
ntuna1
1 Btousrtss
BUTTERNUT ESf Ml
riiiLurrLL Diiiauanvi i . .
PUIS
CO PUIS in Glass Vial 25c All Dealers.
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BUCHU
LITHIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
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the one best rtmedy. Reliable,
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ate, effectual. Results lasting.
On the market 18 yean. Hare
enred thousands, loo pills In
original glass package. B0 cents.
Trial boxes, SO pills, 25 cents. All
druggists seU and recommend.
SPENCER
The Jeweler
would like to see you if
yoj are in the market
for
I
! f JPWFT PV TT VP ft
lJMI Ublvl, v)l L. Ll
WARE, WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES
"Guaranteed nrticles only sold."
r-H-t-f-M-M-f
. UDITOIi'S NOTlCh.
, A Estate of ALUEItT WHITMOKE
j r.ato of lloroush of Honesdule. deceased,
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed to
report insinuation oi saw estate, win auenu
( to the duties of his appointment, on
WKDNKSDAV. Al'GUST 10 1910.
at 10 o'clock ti. m at Ids olllce In the horoutrh
ui iiuneMiiiH'. ill wijiuii iiiuu ami piacu lue
claims against said estate must be presented
or recourse to the fund fur distribution will
be lost M. K. SIMONS. Auditor.
Honesdale. July. 20. 1910. 53w3
ARRIVAL. A.VII DEPARTURE OP
EKIE TRAINS.
Trains leave Union depot at 7.20
a. m. and 2.48 p. m., week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.D0
and 0.45 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at
5.50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4 S and ar
rive at 7.02.
522
Time Card In Effect June 19th, 1910.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
& I-1
'J II o
station
! 0 .
H BO
7 JOjArN.Y. W.4M St. I.T
i ur
7 43.
TTTE
1 00 Ar,...i:aaosla l.v
it ill
11 Ml " ...Hancock,
315
4 50
8 03
nooi
is ! " ..Starlght... "
IS . Prestou Par
SS0
3 43
2 83
10 44
6 SO
5 30
iosmsi " winwood...
10 Mis os ..PornteUe... "
lootiii 51 Orson...
SCO 11 S3 " FleuantMt.
S 45 it ao ,.Unlon(lale "
9 3M! SO ' .Forest City.
OMfllOo " OWndaleYd "
813
5 51
8 03
8 16
8 18
3 SO
8 40
3 43
8 35
ms
l 11 01 " .carbondale. "
410
i'l's
433
Hi
8 43
'8 83
8 53
. ... White nrlilie "
10 5 " JIajfleldVd.
to 4S! " ....Jermrn.... "
10 43 " ..Arcnib&ld.. "
Oil!
8 0S
8 53
81S
7 031
10 40, w inton
4 30
7 03
a 51
10 8.
" .PeclcTlUa "
M .Otjphant
" .Dickson..,
4 31
TO
714
7 IT
8 4TU0 3;
4 3D
4 4S
4 45
io ssl
8 40
10 Si
10 it
10 1
....Taroop.
" .Prortdenee,
..Park Place.
S!3
4 4$
T93)
4 31
7 34
890(10 1J)
l.v. Boranton
4 53
7 80
r w
1 Ml
x W
r u
Additional trains leare CarDondale tor Mar.
leld Yard at 6.50 a, m. dally, and 8.84 p m dally
Ueept Sunday, Additional trains leave War
(eld Yard tor Caibondale 8 88 a m dally and 8 18
f. m. dally except Sunday,
1. 0. Akdimox, t, E. Wiui,
Trams Manager, TrartUng Agent,
U Dearer at, Mew York. scrantoo, Tk
7
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