davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
Warrant for Battery.

a warrant was sworn out today by
Justice John Rider Of Min Creek FOR
the arrest Of John Sandal on a charge
Of battery In the complaint Sandal
Is accused of beating and bruising
Beatrix Luck on Sunday. Sept. l5th,
striking her severely with his clenched
fists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
THIRn pREcINcT.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican city committee will
meet tomorrow night to decide upon a
date on which TO hold the city and pre-
cinet conventions. The city convention
viii be held after the Democratic con-
vention. probably on October 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
COURT NOTES.

Henrietta Claypool is suing for Of.
yorce from her husband Thomas r..
CiaypooL whom she alleges has con-
tributed nothing towards her support
for twelve years The marriage was
In Mexico, Mo-, on April "a, 1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
MARRIAGE DICEysES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued today;
Ether NJ. Davey, q, and Elizabeth I
Giauoue. p, both OF Salt Lake; Alber,
p. Atkins, 81, and Alice s. Adams 2e
both Of Salt Lake; Edward s Hus.
bands 81 and Esther A. Sandbere 81
both p salt Lake: William Howell 2s
and Edith Knapp, a. both OF Sal,
Lake. John A. whyte, 81. Of Ogden and
Ida Cook. e. Of Salt Lake; William
y. Hal, q. and Lille ]. Papworth. 22'
both OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
WANTS GUARDIANSHIP.
Harvard Matehs. snnn

Highest grade Howard movements IN
II karat Sold gold cases sold every.
where at 500. While they last. 800 at
J. 5. Jensen, three doors west OF Salt
Lake Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the respec.
tive slgners for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division IN and for salt Lake
County. State OF Utah. In the matter
Of the estate Of + S. Cowley. Deceased.
Notice.--The petition Of Efile II. Cow.
ley, Administrative OF the estate Of +.
s Cowley. deceased. praying for the
settlement Of final account OF said adj
ministratrix and for the distribution Of
the residue Of said estate to the per
sons entitled. has been set for hearing
on Friday. the iih day OF October,
A. d. 1901, al 10 o'clock a. m, al the
County Court House. In the Court Room
Of said Court. In Salt Lake city,
Salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed
(seal) this 22rd day OF SEPTEMBER
A. d. 1901.
JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY c. FRANK EMERY.
Derrty clark
Wilson & Smith, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is not a panacea. but IA rec0n-
mended for blind, bleeding or protrud-
Ing Piles, and II win cure the mos m
stinate cases. Price. % cents In bot.
Ties. Tubes. 70 cents. z. c. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
DEATH or AN INFANT.
pfEI,.

EITE.--At $50 south, seventh West, this
city Sept. %, 1901. Alice L. Elite. wife
OF Robert Elite, and daughter Of John
w and Merella petts; born Sept. 26,
1868, Salt Lake City.
Funeral services win be held Wednes-
day. Time and place will be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
MRS. GAD's ESTATE.
Savings & Trust Company Petitions
For Letters Testamentary.

The Utah Savings and Trust COM
pany today field for probate the last
win Of Dorothea Cecilia Hastrup Cad
and petitloned that letters testament
tary issue TO them. The deceased left
household furniture. OF unknown value
ana some money. also some property.
which yields an annual income OF $500
held In trust by the Royal Danish
Oyerformyderie 81 Copenhagen, ben
mark. The value Of the whole estate
Is estimated at 10000. The heirs
named In the will. which Is Of date Of
September 10th, Mrs Cad dying on the
10Th, are Anna NJ. Allen for the bene.
NJ Of her daughter. Dorthea Cecilia Al.
len; Edith Lillian Mulholland. her
adopted daughter; Christian Frederick
Tweede, and Anna Cecilia Carroll. an
Of Salt Lake. The decedent was 81
years Of age. The principal beneficiary
under her win Is her adopted daugh
ter. Edith Lillian Mulholland 10 whom
she beQueaths 5000
WANTS GUARDIANSHIP.
Rose G. Gibbons today applied for
letters Of guafdianship OF her three
children. Sarah Ellen. aged 70 years.
Marguerite Benite Z. and Thomas 10
seph, T. The children were left prop
erty in Deer Lodge. Mont, valued at
siCve each
q. NJ. Whltmore. a son Of State sena
tor Whiimore and cashier Of the First
National bank at Nephl Is In town TAX
Ing IN the Elks' carnival Mr.. Whit
more Is the guest Of State Auditor Tin
gey aud succeeded him as cashier az
the Thst National bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23
BUSINESS NOTES.
Today's clearngs amounted TO $685.
o59.2S as compared with $500, G3l.92 for
the corresponding day Of last year.


05S2S as compared with $500, GSl.H FOR
the corresponding day of last year.
Annie Il. Mulloy today conveyed to
William M. Ferry part of a lot iacing
east on Seventh East street between
Fourth and Fifth South for $500
James Blake and wife conveyed TO
Christian Mortensen for 1880 the west
half Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 20, township south, range ! west
Of Salt Lake meridian.
A telephone message received from
Lehi states that the factory at Lehi and
the auxiliary plant at Springville, be-
gan work at eight o'clock tails morning.
one hundred and twenty men are en-
ployed at Lehi, and forty at SPRING
vile. It Is estimated that the juice
from the latter point which runs
through the pipes will reach the rehn-
cry tomorrow morning, and that the
first sugar will be turned out on We'd
nesday Everything is running smooth
ly, and the beets received are said 60
have reached a high average in both
purity and sugar contents.
c. A. Granger, who has charge Of the
construction Of the new sugar factory
at Logan Is in town today. He says
that the factory will be completed early
In November. As soon as this work is
finished, he will retire from the EN-
ployment Of the Dyer Brothers, for
whom he has been constructing fac
tories since he left the service of the
Utah Sugar company, and will 60 10
Greeley Colo, TO supervise the erection
Of the new plant at that place. lie Is
vice president and general manager Of
the Greeley Sugar company, and he
states that the plant to be erected there,
will be the most modern Of any which
has yet gone up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

LoRDEN--In this city. September 20, at
$40 a. m. Catherine Ellen Duilin
Lorden, daughter OF William and
Matilda n. Lorden. Deceased was
born April 20, 1873. Notice OF funeral
later. tMorning papers please copy)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-23

Annie Il. Mulloy today conveyed to
William M. Ferry part Of a lot facing
east on Seventh East street between
Fourth and Fifth South for $500
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

US; yet we continue our journey, almost
crawling. We reach the sum-
init at 10 o'clock at night. We are ex-
hausted; we lie down on the ground with
out "petate" (native covering of woven
bamboo. The intense cold makes our
teeth chatter. Soon a profound slumber
and great exhaustion has robbed us of in
telligence = AT 2 o'clock in the
morning the honorable President awoke
and ordered that we should continue the
march.
December 22.-It was Z a. m. when we ar
rived in Ambayuan. Here we found the
women, worn out with the painful Jour
ney they had suffered; they were seated
on the ground In their faces are observed
indications of the ravages Of hunger: but
they are always smiling, saying they
would prefer suffering in these mountains
to being under the dominion Of the Amer
leans, and that such sacrifices are the
duties of every patriot who loves his
country.
December N.-The women marched or
to Talubin to present themselves to the
enemy What a mournful partingI
Resolve to Face Death.
December 26.-At o'clock the honor
able President ordered the companies
formed, and he explained to all that the
only remedy left was for all to resulte
and face death: that on that morning we
would have to continue the journey to the
front; that it was very probable that we
would encounter the Americans: that we
should resist them even though they
might kill US all: that we should endeavor
to break their columns so as to pass out
toward the mountains in the north. AZ
terward he said: do you swear not to
abandon me?" The soldiers cried out that
they preferred death rather than to aban-
don him into the hands Of the enemy.
December N.-It seems that our strength
is becoming exhausted. The day Is fading
away; copious perspiration covers US from
head to foot; we have not yet eaten any
thing; night falls upon US and we find our
selves in the midst Of several very high
mountains, unable to see anything on ac-
count of theintense darkness Suddenly the
soldiers In advance announce that 1t is i'm
possible to continue marching, as the trail
is too narrow and they are in danger of
falling into the precipices. A rest was
ordered. All the soldiers at once sought
water for drinking purposes and to cook
their rice. but unfortunately there was
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

none to be found. Thus II happened that.
In spite of our having eaten nothing all
day and of not being able to eat on this
night we had to make the best Of our for
tune. or misfortune. We tightened our
belts, and. half-dead. we went to bed on
the ground among the rocks and trees,
which for the time were our bedding.
December 2S.-we are up at a. m At
o'clock the honorable President ordered
us on the march. So we began the jour-
ney. though we slept in the water last
night, had nothing to eat all day yester-
day and without even having any break
fast now.
Same date.-one Of the honorable Presi-
dents horses fell into a precipice and
died. Finding no food In these regions to
appease our hunger. we laid hands on the
horse and utilized him for our luncheon.
Afterward we continued the Journey un-
til suddenly attacked by the Igorrotes.
The lances which they were throwing at
us came from many points.
December 29.-The Igorrotes again at
tackled us. We came to a river
on the side Of high mountain, and. while
we were passing down the mountain to-
ward the said river, suddenly a rain Of
rocks fell upon us, lasting a considerable
time. Fortunately for US we had no casu-
alties.
A Period Of Happiness.
January S. 1900.-Hours seemed like years
to US, as we longed for daylight to come
at once so that we might continue the
march and reach the first town In Isa-
bella inhabited not by Igorrotes but bv
Christians. Now indeed for US have fln-
ished the lofty and extensive mountains-
finished. after three months of living In
the depths OF the woods and using the
scarce ''camotes'' as our food. Now our
lives are indeed saved from those IEo-
rotes. who are always armed with spears
and arrows and ready. at the least cara
lessness. to rob US Of our lives. Hunger.
thirst. heat, cold. laborious breathing.
nausea and swimming of the head. az
haustion. the dark nights. and the tren-
bling of our legs and knees-all Of This
IS past, and we are through with II for
good.
January TAT o'clock In the nornirv .
we set out on the march. everybody tu-
bilant- The soldiers sang to their Hight
footsteps. We ran across many deer ana
wild caribous In the mountains. The hon.
orable President shot two Of the former.
January 20.-Captain viIlareal and his
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

= The night now Is very dark The
leafy mountain trees shut out the star
light of the heavens. We no longer see
one another. Along that narrow path-16
inches wide-which we travel. lie the
precipices of death, and looking down into
their depths suffices to make one have a
feeling of faintness and swimming In the
head, or to imagine himself on the edge
of death. Each one of us uses as guide
the limb of tree, probing into the dark
ness with the point of 1t for the location
Of an abyss. 1t Is 9 o'clock at
night. We are, perhaps. at an elevation
of some 23o0 metres. Ascents are still
awaiting us; hunger. thirst!-we are sick
: and faint Corporal fatigue prostrates
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

shoots OF the ''camote." and with unhulled
rice cooked in water and salt. The second
meal sometimes consists of ''camotes"
when there is no rice, so that we have
nothing but "camotes" during the entire
day.
December 1s.-The honorable President
explained to meeting called in a thicket
not far from our camp very critical
state of things, viz, that the Americans
had taken Bayambang. hence we could
not go further forward; that there were
Americans behind US; that they were pur-
suing US. and had already arrived at the
Sagada settlement; that our situation
here in Banane is dangerous, because not
only are our enemies the Americans.
in front Of US and behind US, but the very
Igorrotes who surround US are also our
enemies. only waiting for the opportu-
nifty to cut off our heads
Separating From the Women.
Same date-Qn the same meeting)
Senor Villa was of the opinion that we
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

should separate from the women. VINO
constitute such great impediment or OBJ
stacle to any plan that we might form.
He would send these women to Manila,
accompanied by two trustworthy officers
(After discussion the honorable President
so ordered.)
December 21.-The sun is beclouded: 1t
is sad day for US. The fresh breeze gen
tly moves the trees. The separation from
the women. from these beings who give
us life and courage, sorely affiicts
US: night is coming upon us; our
vision grows dim; our legs and knees are
already weak and tremulous, our breath
ing laborious. and the thirst is intense.
The clinging mud increases our troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
PathetTc Tale Of
the RetFeat
cf the hast Of
The FIITpino SFmy
8 Band Of 1917
Men HeroicaIIg
but VaTn1g
cITngirg to The
Lest Gauge Of
SguinaIdo

HE following are excerpts
? from the diary of Senor ST.
j neon A. Villa, medical Off
Tcer and subsequently chief of staff
Ito Aguinaldo, covering the entire
period from November Is, 1899,
rwhen Aguinaldo and his forces
started their retreat from Bayam-
chang, to March p, 1901, when
they were captured at Palanan.
The excerpts tell their own story
the first that has been available
to the public to show the suffer
ings and hardships endured by the
adherents of Aguinaldo's govern
J ment in their vain fight for lost
cause:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

OVEMBER Is. 1Se9.-Au at once
General Tinio appeared with his
few troops, announcing to us that
the Americans were pursuing US.
We c+ orca +o0lr IN -bo ,,o~ab
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21

"As for me, shall 90 back to elephants
and tigers. It's safe"
she wouldn't think of it, not for q
moment Perhaps was a trife too
soon. Yes, she is princess, indeed.
AS for me, shall 60 back to elephants
and tigers. It's safe."
"The Bridge of Sighs,'" said 1. "Let
us cross it for good and ALL"
"And let it now read 'Sighs Abridg-
ed What do you say to this PROPOSE
ton, the north, the bears and the
wolves? I've a friend who owns q
shooting box a few miles across the
border. There's bears and gray wolves
galore. Eh?"
II must get back to work." said I,
but half heartedly.
"To the devil with your work.
Throw 1t over. You've got money.
Your book is gaining you fame. What's
q hundred dollars a week to you and
jumping from one end of the continent
to the other with only an hours no
ticew fE L.s t.ss
'I'u sleep on It." ID, !.
"Good. I'll % to bed now. and vnr
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21
CHAPTER XXI.

The suddenness Of this demand over.
whelmed him. and he fell back into the
chair, his eyes bulging and his mouth
agape. IL.
"Do you hear meT' I cried. ''The
proofsv going up to him with clinch.
ed fists. what have you done with
those proofs? If you have destroyed
them, I'll kill YOU" Es..
T. Then, as bulldog shakes himself
loose, the old fellow got up and squar.
ed his shoulders and faced me, his lips
compressed and his jaws knotted. !
could see by his eyes that I must fight
for it. ...s
"Herr Winthrop has gone mad" said
he. "The Princess Hildegarde never
had a sister,"
"You liew MY hands were at his
throat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21
.. .'. - 's
rms and
1heWornan.
By Harold MacGrath y

''Sir, you do him injustice"
"Who, the princeY savagely.
"No, the-the devilv She had fully
recovered. and had no weapon left.
"Gretchen. did you really ever love
meY
There was no answer.
mo; l did not believe you did. If
you had loved me, what to you would
have been king, a prince, a princi-
pality? If you broke that promise.
who would be wronged? Not the king,
not the prince"
mo, l should not have wronged
them, but" said the princess, rising,
Il should have wronged Amy people,
whom have sworn to protect;
should have wronged my own sense
of honor; should have broken those
ties which l have sworn to hold dear
and precious as my life; should have
forsaken a sacred duty for something
l was not sure ola mans lover
"Gretchen!'
"Am cruel? Lookv Phyllis stood
at the other end of the conservatory.
docs not there recur to you some 9TH
er woman you have loved? You start.
Come, was not your love for Gretchen
pique? Who is she who thus mirrors
my own likeness? Whoever she Is she
loves you. Let US return. l shall be
missed" It was not the woman, but
the princess, who spoke.
"You are breaking two hearts"
cried, my voice full Of disappointment,
passion and anger.
1.-TWO? Perhaps, but yours will not
be counted"
"You are
"Pray do not lose your temper" icily.
And she swept toward the entrance.
I had lost.
As the princess drew near to Phyllis
the brown eyes Of the one met the
blue green eyes Of the other. There
was almost an exclamation on Phyllis
lips; there was almost a question on
Gretchen's; both pulled. Phyllis un
derstood, but Gretchen did not. why
the impulse to speak came. Then the
brown eyes Of Phyllis turned their pen
etrating gaze to my own eyes, which
l was compelled to shift. l bowed.
and the princess and passed on.
By the grand staircase we ran into
the prince. His face wore a dissatis-
fed air.
81 was looking for your highness,"
he said to Gretchen. "Your carriage is
at the curb. Permit me to assist you.
All, yes," in English, lit Is Herr Win
throp! l regret that the interview of
tomorrow will have to be postponed
till Monday"
"Any time," said 1, watching Gret-
chen, whose eyes widened, will be
agreeable to me-"
Gretchen made as though to speak,
but the prince anticipated her.
1T is merely little discussion, your
highness," he said, (which Herr Win
throp and l left unfinished earlier in
the evening. Good night"
On the way to the cloakroom it kept
running through my mind that l had
lost. Thursday? She said Thursday
was the day of her wedding. 1t would
be an evil day for me.
Pembroke was in the cloakroom.
"Going" he asked.
eyes"
"Well, let us go together. Where
shall it be, Egypt or the steppes Of ST.
IBERIA"
"Home first" said l. '"Then we shall
decide"
"'One more unfortunate. Make no
deep scrutiny!" he quoted. Jack,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-02
5a e.. GRANDY.
A WONDERFUL. Invention,

They cure dandrul, hair falling,
honda"hc, cts., yet costs the same
as an ordinary comb-Dr. Whites
Electric Comb, The only patented
comb in the world. People, evory.
where it has been introduced, are
wild with delight. You simply
comb your hair each day and the
comb does the rest. This wonder.
ln' comb is simply unbreakablo and
IS mado so that it is absolute
Impossible to break CT Sd.
hair. Sold on q W. ....
teo to give r".'.' .. ....
every =. ... ..,l.. -.
ono. !. s,za
'"'' III .ncn wanted
evcrywnol. ."troduco this ar
tlc!e. Sells on Sight. Agents are
wIld with success. (See want ad
IN this paper.) Address ID. N.
ROSE, General Manager, Decatur,
ILL., 1-1I-0l Tyr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-02
ITEM NJ e SSEE
MULES

VIII have another car from
TcnncsS &c next wcck-all around
clackcr. ,ckS. Com" and see them.
D. you want II waTon or vehicle
OF any kind? If SO we can save
' on money. We iav" three car
Loads Of Of wagons, and livo OF bug
nies and carriages. al! received since
The first day OF last january. We
have cut out th3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-02

Note close connection madc at I.lla with
main Inns trains.
"a" IL. III. 'I'' y. IN. M" noon an" ri,bt
Chesapeake Limo Steamers in d:ily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
IN N%s; 3; and .,'.Wqshngt"n AND Southwest
crh i;lmiicd.' Sold Pullman train, Icing com.
posed exclusively OF finest Pullman cuuij mrnt
o. i !ni"St drsignas through between Nav York
fnt hmu AtianiH. Through pViman slccoing car4
NaShinSton, Atlanta aud Montgomery and nj.
SO bclwc"n New York and Memphis, Via WASH.
Pullman library observation c;trs brtwonnS Ma.
con ana New York. Dining cars serve ali
Ha r,mnh II S!%rpng S"rs between
TINS tram Th'ac trains will stop at Gaines.
N' NEiM"' Iva I"ccoa, Fc""'n, tiafincy and Backs.
burg only l." TAX" ca ami let off pass .ng,.,s for
an! FROM Washington and beyond and t,;. m Il
from Gr"cnrillc-Co.umbia and Spurtanburs.
Columbia lines
Nos @ and 3i-"AtIanta and New Ypr,, FIX.
press New trnn hetwccn Atlanta ard thar.
lotlc' connecting Mt Charlotte with trains oi
same hnli'.cIS For and FROM Wa ;lNyton Erw
York and tEc east, carrying: through rui,,n:n
Steering cars between Chario ttc amG New York,
Charlnilr and Richmond and Norfolk Irav,
ing Washington Mondays, WcGmcalnv.; n,,l
frlliyS tour!5: s.crpin" CRY will L." n,irr:tv
on 4 TINS train through f'"m Washin son TO San
franriIco without change. Correction at
Green 'boro with slc2v"rS FOR Raleigh. No
Pullman cars on this train between ..,!artn
coach accommodations for local AID throupL
travel. '''
Nos. - and 3G--"Unitci states ros, u,i,,,rur,
solid hc;w"rn Washington and N.w Orrnns
via Son;h"rn halfway, A. Il ". =. Il. i; nni
l. s. :. y. H., hrn,; composed OF coachrs,
classes. Pullman drawin, ,.rcom s'"cpiIg cnrs
between New York and New Orleans via At.
lhnta and Montgomery and Du.v;ccH Rir.
min"ham anl Richmond. Dining cars serys
all meals cn route.
nos. II and %;-S'olid loca, train between
Richmond and Atlanta. CGoro connection nj
N"rfo!k for Gi.D POINT CoHruWr.
ESPECIAL attention l.; ci'!od to above schedule
particularly the i1n"yuIuiiOu Of irninH Nos. ID
ANA ~ also ihat N"a 81 and IS arc made mn OK
elusive PHlln:an train, witi:oat ccach service
FiIANH ;. GANNoN,- $. IL. HARDWIUK,
Ihrd ': r. Y Gcn. MHr. q. Pass. Agent
w. II. - MOE BROOKS MORGAN,
A. g. J.. -AA, Al =. A., Albania,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-02
SINGING CONVEN ZION.

The Pickcns County Singing
Convention will hold its next scs-
sion with Sccona church OH first
Saturday and Sabbath III May. All
interested in good music are invi-
ted to attend. Everybody who
does attend will come prepared to
spend the day. as dinner will be
served On tho ground.
G. f. Robinson,
III Sec'y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-02
Secretary OF Sta:c.

~--P.-trous OF The Journal are
ros} cct(ullv notified that T..J Me-
Donald, foreman, and u. j. NJ .ul-
din ouiy aro authorized to receipt
for thn paper for business begin
nlng January |, 1901.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-02
+ IUK EMS RAILROAD
Schedule
in Eject Feb, lst, 1901.

~ Eicct fcb, Isl, 1901.
On and after Feb lst the follow
,n& Schedule will be run over the pickcns
Il. K for the purpose OF hauling Frciwl,t
hnd Passengers. viz:
No. H-,--Dai'y except Sunday 10
Head Down. Mixed Train Read In
100 an Lv Pickcns ar 2.15 nm
''' ""' ar taSicN !v 2.l1 pm
;'c. Daily except Sunday 80. No. II
h"A" h""n Passenger Service Read In
{ % pm Iv picknns Ar G.lO nm
40 pm Ar T. ,-Icv I.v $40 nm
~ ~ connects with Sr RS. No 3;}.
No. ? connects will Sr. rs. No II.
No. - connects with %r. Ky' To II
No. connects with 81. Rv No ri
Trains viii! stop TO 'nkn on or let Off
passengers at the following CROSSINGS:
F'r%n$"n's, Parsons and Mnuldin's.
,,-,,,,, j. u. Taylor, Gen. Mgr
JULIUS r nOGGS President