davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
Old FOLKS CONCERT
Program For The Entertain
ment at Opera House
thursday Night.
PROCEEDS FOR BENEFIT OF MARY WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL

The following program will be pr
sontcd al the Opera House Thanksgiving
night. Thursday. November 3Oth, at
O'clock. All who enjoy hearing the ol'
songs sung by good voices should ccr
taiuly attend. The proceeds will be fO
the benefit Of the Mary Washington
Hospital \ large crowd is expected Il
attend.
Nr Oldc Folks Concert in We costumes
~ long ago. at We Townc Halle. near "
cross roads ui Caroline and william
streets, in We ancient pari~hOf st. Grurg'
commonly called Fro drrckshurg), to be
holden ON Thursday, yc 30 day of y'
IT. month, in yc year al our Lord
MDCCCtN.
Sc Womenne Singers-Jcmima Twittcr
Naomi Scrpamwcll Abigail Mayfair
Temperance Sparrow, Tabitha McIntyc
llnnnah ioodhew, Mchrtabcl Sweet
Prudence IOycgOodc, Ruth Loyeace
Jcmsky Snibs, Tuncful Andcr ON. Pa
thence Fildlcdrum, Araminta joyce, Pris
ella Alden aud yc two Indian maidcns
Pocahontas and Munchaha.
We MEME Singcrs-Ezrkiel Goodicllow
Deacon Iunndah Grinders. Hodiah Snibs
Melchzadek Van DOrcn, aud Squire liuz
zleWitte.
HALLE |.
l. We Grandr Marche played ON W
harpsichordc aud stringcd instruments
,. lc tymist will now find We pitch or
We pitch pipe and all We MEME and NO
MEME singers will clear they're thrOats
and sing W. Song Of lc Ode Folks. -
3. "a. part song, Kathleen Mayourn
cen; b, part song, Believe Me- II Al
Those Endcaring Young Charms which
Naomi Scrcamwell will sing all alone.
T. part song Jaunila, by Prudence
Lovcguudo. Tahitha Mclutirr. Mclchizn
dck Van Dorcu, Squin Buzl"wittr
>. > part song. los Jcm~ky Snlbs ant
llodilah Suihs.
&. part song, Ben Bolt, 10y Han
nah Goodhcw.
Z. part song. Alice, Whcr Ar
Thou. by Ezekiel Goodirllow.
=. part song. "Olde Oaken Bucket,
sung by lIodiiah Snibs, Squir l,uzzlc
wittc. Mclchizndek Van DOwn. Ez'k"
Goodiellow.
.. part song. "Shc Wore Wrcatl
of Roses. 10y Ruth Loyclacr. END q
the first half
y. h. tlc younge men who great.
desire 10 wake home with ye maiden
may speak To them about it between y
first and second halie)
We sECoNnE HALLE
!. %. parte song, within Mile
Edinhoro Towne;' b. ! parte song
Comm Thro' the Rye, ' sung by AR
minta Joyce.
,. part song, cold Kentucky Home.
by Ilodiiah Subs, Squire Buzzlewittc
Melchizadck Van Docn. Ezekiel Good
follow.
,. part song. "Grandma's Advice.
/ boy Abigail Mayfair.
f. , partc SONG. Home To Onr Noun
tain. hy Aramiuta Joyce, Ruth Love
lace.
>. part song. "Ahl Have Sighed t.
Rest Ne. hy Jcmima Twitter.
&. , part song. "ln the Starlight, b.
Prudence Iovcgoodr. Temperance Spar
row.
:. part song. lis Better to Laug
Than be- Signing by Jcmsky Snibs.
=. Instrumental solo. Belinda Petty
bone.
o. part song. "Maid OF Dundee, b.
Prudence ioyegoodr.
10. "Auld Lang Syne, by all ye menn
and womcnne singers. and ye whole cor
grgation is requested to join in.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
HANDSOME CALENDAR

The Portner Brewing Company is out
early with its usual handsome calendar
The subject. from n printed description
thereon, is a very fine photographic repro
duction OF the Asti masterpiece Mod
estv." and it is certainly an exception
ally beautiful piece OF color work. While
il is a departure from accepted standards
of calendar designs, the purity OF the Sub
;'ot :. nn0rnstinned lslt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
JUDGE MULLEN TO PRESIDE

Judge J. NJ. Mullen, Of Petersburg, has
been designated by Gov. Montague to
hold the December term OF the circuit
court Of Spotsylvania county for Judge
John +. Mason. who is indisposed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
TARGET PRACTICE
Attention. Company L.

Order No. S-YOu are hereby ordered
to assemble at your arn0ry on DAurs-
day, Nov. Both, 1905, at O'Clock p. NJ
for target practice. Full uniform, hats
blue shirts and OvcrcOats.
NJ. b. Rowe,
Capt. Comdg. Co. l., 10th Va. lnf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
STAFFORD ACTS
Supervisors Take Steps to Protect the Little
Game Left.

The Board of Supervisors of Stafford
have entered an order prohibiting the
killing Of cartridges after December J.
1905. and also thckilling ofWild turkeys
AMI other game protected 10y law alter
InnmnrN Ii llNn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RAILROAD


Connections 40 FINDER Sshurg with T. =. 4 +.
r. r. and MARYLAND. Delaware aud I'll. -iuA Rail-
way Co. At Orange with southern H. r. and
Che sQeake 4 Ohio Il. r.
fine only line o. the ChanccllOrsyill" and vii
deruess BattlehF.ds.
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sunday.
W. Il RICHARDS. Gen. Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
MAJOR PEATROSS VERY ILL

Major r. o. Peatross il critically III nj
his home at Bowling Green, and but mt
tie hone is entertained for his recovery.
His children are all with him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
ON A HUNTING TRIP

Messrs. A. W. Embrey and W. 5. En-
brev. Jr.. lett Wednesday on their boat Tor
a hunting trip down the river. They
rcrn nccnmpanied by several friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
An Expensive Entertainment

Asancxample ofto whatextent the mat
ter of magnificent setting and decorating
of the stage in modern amusement enter
prises has reached. and how deliberately
the scenes. illusions, and bewildering ell
fects are worked ont by the aid OF stage
carpenters. and electricians, the enter
tainment offered by Mildred and ROuclerc
stands foremost. Although the audience
during the three hours Of brilliant per
formance see only Mildred and Rouclere
and their assistants and pages, there are
eighteen peopein the company. The un,
seen ones are employed in mechanical
capacity. In the ease OF three OF them
their work ia really on the lines OF pro
fessional science. This superb attraction
is hooked here. Mr.. ROuclcre carries n
very large company Of high class enter,
tainers with him, so there is not a dull
moment in the performance. Opera
House Friday night, Dec. LIST.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

Solid gold. signet rings, engagement
rings. ladies' and gentlenen's set rings,
wedding rings of every design to suit
your fancy. A large variety To select
from at lowest prices, at LOewenson X
Kauiman's, the jewellers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
MILLS-TH0MRS

Mr.. J. s. Mills and Miss Lille Thomas.
daughter Of Mr.. John Thomas, OF Spot
svlvania, were married Monday at the
Methodist parsonage, Mt Spotsylvanla
G. II bv Rev. l.. L. Parham.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
MRS. BARNEY RAPIDLY IMPROVING

Mrs. Mamie Seldom Barney, who SUI
iercd "a stroke of apopleNy in Newport
News last week. is rapidly Improving
and it is expected she will hc brought
home i'm short time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
CLERK HUNTERS
ELECTION EXPENSES

Clerk f.. l.. Hunter, OF King George
has filed his election expenses rs follows
The Free Lnnce. 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE.
Six horses, six second hand one horse
wagons. and harness. b. j. Marshall.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
POST0FFICE RECEIPTS
They Amounted to sl2,77zS7 forLasl Fiscal Year

Receipts of the FrdcrickSburg post
office for the last fiscal year amounted to
Sl2777S7. The office j. IN splendid
condition and business is Increasing un-
der the excellent administration oi Post
master John NJ. Griffin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

HOLIDAY GlFTS-Our show cases
fairly glisten with hundreds Of gift sug-
gestions in gold and silver, watches,
brooches. rings, lockets, bracelets, cuil
links. etc. of rich and beautiful designs,
at Lowenson K Kauiman's, the jewellers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
FIRE!

JnO. ". Allison, IT,, q Co., Office 800 Commerce
Street.
Opposite Conway, Gordon X Garncti
National Bank. Insure your dwell
ings. furniture. barns. stables, groceries
and stocks of all Kind. Can at our Office
and conyiencc yourself We carry eomPan
les second to none Rates and satisic
ton guaranteed.
.Ino. W. Allison, ,Ir. 4 Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

WANTED-To know where | can buy
the best of everything for Christmas
presents in watches, iewelry, silyerwarre,
etc? Why, at Loewenson &kauiman >
the old reliable jewellers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
for Rent.

Star Building, on north side OF Com
merce street, adjoining the Johnston q
Alvin T. Embrey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
SERVICES At BOWLING GREEN

There will be Episcopal services at
Trinity Mission, Bowling Green, Thanks
giving Day at half-past eleven O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. S. S. Ware, the rector.
FOR RENT.
Stoehouse and dwelling on west end
Of Commerce st. Apply to Vim. Harris,
fredericksburg, Va. oVhln
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

The senate refused to pass over the governors veto MT. Fuller's bill pro- viding for the sale of certain lands in Eureka Springs, ayes IA, noes 16.
 Senator kilgore introduced bill to require long distance telephone com panies to permit local or independent com pantes to connect with their lines.
 At noon the senate adjourned until Monday morning.
 An amendment to the senate bill increas ing the salaries of the judges Of the supreme court and of circuit l judges, increasing the salary of the governor to s4 900. was introduced by MT. Keel and adopted.
 The house spent the entire after. noon in discussing resolutions to ex tend the session. The first one was introduced by MT. Clement, of Yell County, providing for an extension tC l April ?. Various amendments were offered one to make it April g, one tC April 13, one to April 19 and one tC May S. One gentleman suggested thatit be extended to midnight the 1 first Monay in September 1906.
 The amendment for sixty days eX 1 tensIon, or until May s, which was was introduced by MT. Nowlin of Pu. laski County, was adopted, ayes 5, The resolution as amended was lost, ayes 62, noes 9, the speaker holding that 67 votes, t1o-third majority Of all members, was required.
 MT. Fuller then introduced a resolu- tion extending the session to A pril 29. Two amendments were offered to this, one making the date Arpil Is and one by MT. Burk, of Sebastian County for fifty six days extension, or until May 1. The latter amend ment was adopted, ayes 66, noes 23. The resolution as amended was adopted, ayes 67, noes 19. Messrs. Anderson and Keith of Benton, Duncan of Madison and Hurst and Mason of Washing ton voted for the resolution; Simpson of Washington voted against it.
 MT. Simpson introduced resolu- tion providing that hereafter the afternoon sessions be from to 4:3O o'clock but it failed of adoption.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Thursday, February IS.
SENATE.

SENATE. Among the new bills introduced were the following:
 By Senator Adams, providing for a vote at the next general election on the subject of license or no license for the sale of liquor in the entire state. Senator Logan submitted an amendment exempting cities of the second class. The bill and amend ment were referred.
 By Senator Logan. to regulate the salary of the circuit clerk in Benton County The object of the bill is to increase the salary of the clerk from $l, 800 to &, POO per year.
 By Senator Killgore, giving the railroad commission, under certain conditions, power to make temporary freight rates.
 Senator Thompson called up his bill amending the road law and the house amendment, providing that the bill apply to Washington County, only was concurred in.
 Senator Logan submitted an amendment to the state depository bill providing that the interest on the funds be apportioned to the school fund, which was adopted.
 The bill appropriating SIP, 300 per year for the. next two years for the support of the state malitia was pass ed. ayes l5, noes F. Senators Thomp- son and Logan voted ave An effort was made by the opponents of the bil l to strike out the sS.O00 providing for state encampment but failed.
 HOUSE.
 House bill making railroads abso- lutely liable for the killing or injaring of live stock, and abolishing the plea of negligence in such instances was passed.
 A message from the governor an- nouneed his veto of Mir. Fuller's bill providing for the sale of certain six. teenth section lands in Eureka Springs. Later in the day the bill was called up by MT. Fuller and passed over the governors veto, ayes 65, noes II. MT. Fuller contended that his people wanted the bill passed and that the governor vetoed it for person. al reasons
 MT. Coleman introduced a bill re- qulrng prosecuting attorneys to turn in to the school fund all sums over S5 900 per year which they col lect as fees.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Saturday, February is.
HOUSE.

MT. Fuller, of Carroll County, pre- sided during the day, Speaker Cate being absent, and most of the day was spent on local measures.
 MT. Chambers bill authorizing the secretary of state to send to the Uni versity of Arkaosas copies of all state papers in his office of which there are duplicates and to send same hereafter as issued, was passed.
 The bill appropriatlng s42, 900 for furnishing the annex to the insane asylum was passed
 A message from the governor an nounced his approval of the bill ex- empting cotton from assessment until September 1, at the same time de- claring it was unconstitutional
 MT. Powell introduced bill pro- hibitlng the making of books and selling of pools on horse races in or out of the state.
 Mir. Martineau introduced bill to compel common carriers to trace mis- sing freight.
 MT. Duncan called up for third reading his bill to amend the,fish law, but MT. Simpson and others objected to the bill and consideration of same was postponed for one week.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
MARRIAGES.
HoMAN-MoNEYHUM.

At the home of the brides parents, three miles east of Springdale just as the noon hour arrived on Feb. 2lst, MT. Howard W. Homan and Miss Lula B. Moneyhum were united In holy wedlock. Attended by one of the brides sisters and MT. Jenkins, the bridal pair in the presence of about ? relatives and friends, presented themselves before the minister Rev. J. W. House of Prairie Grove, to hear the words, and give the solemn pledges, which legally and by the Lord $ teaching made "the twain one" The bride was attired in very beautiful cream colored m0hair dress, while the groom wore neat, close fitting, black, imported Drape suit
 Miss Lula has been for number of years, one of Washington County's very best teachers. She did such good work, was 50 cheerful and such a consistent christian lady, that her absence will be very keenly felt, but we rejoice that while her presence is giving help, happiness and hope to others far away, the memory of her noble life remains as gracious bene- diction to those she left here. Mir. Ho- man is fine, noble looking, young business man of Anderson, Ind. After a few days sojourn here and with relatives of the groom in Mlssou- ri, they will make their home at An derson. They have attending them the best wishes and prayers of many sincere friends.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

that members If the legislature oe elected every fourth year anu that sessions be held quadrennlally
 A bill regulating the etrlY adJu>b- ment by railroads If losses ciuSed oY damage to conslgnmenbs was passed. The bill provides that when snip ment be delivered to the conslgnee ID a broken condition, demand shall De made upon the agent of the rallroau company for the value of the udm- ages The agent shall in ten daVs tender to the consignee what In hls judgment is far compensation. II not accepted by the conslgnee ana suit is instituted and sum not more than the agents tender awarded the consignee, the latter IS liable for the costs of the suit Ii more than the tender is awarded the consignee IS entitled to double the damages and attorney's fees. If the agent should refuse to examine the goods upon ap-
 plication of the consignee, the latter shall be entitled to double the amount demanded in addition to attorneys i fees.
 The house spent about an hour and half considering resolution offered by Mr. Fuller directing the chief clerk of that tody to provide mem- bers upon request, with bills introduc- ed for the purpose of examination h.. The clerk, in statement to the house, said that he was custodian Of the bills, and did not think it was bis duty to have them spread broadcast over the city. The resolution was defeated by vote of 3l ayes to 42 noes, and, upon motion of Mr. PindalI, all reference to the matter was eX- punged from the journal.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Monday, February 20.
SENATE.

The following new bills were intro- duced:
 By Senator McEerrin, to pay jurors mileage at the rate Of 5 cents per mile in addition to the amount now allow ed as per diem
 By Senator Butt, giving circuit courts juris sdiction in the establish ment of railroad depots, and in the stopping of trains at stations on their lines.
 By Senator Mccall, giving lncorpo- rated towns and cities the right to abandon streets or alleys if the coun- eil'shall So detirmine.
 By Senator Hardy, to prohibit any person from boarding railroad train without having any business thereon, or with the intention of stealing a ride.
 A motion to reconsider the vote by which the Fuller Eureka Springs land bill failed to pass over the governors veto was ruled out of order, as the bill had already been reconsidered.
 The following bills were passed:
 Providing for the submission of municipal franchises to vote of the residents of cities, on the petition of ten or more tax payers.
 Increasing the amount paid by cor porations for having charters filed with the secretary of state
 By Senator Logan, allowing electric roads to DC built across steam roads.
 To prevent "blacklisting of men by employers of labor.
 To compel express companies to call for and deliver goods in all incorpora- ted towns and cities.
 HOUSE.
 New bills introduced;
 By MT. Brooks of Pulaski, pro- viding for the consolidation of cities, the purpose of which is to allow Little Rock to re-annex Argenta.
 By MT. Hurst, proposing an amend ment to the constitution to the effect
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
nn tbe Nrkansas Legislature

and is to be custodian of the books.
 Other bills introduced:
 By MT. DuLaney to regulate the cancellation of liquor license in the state.
 By Mr Meade, amending the statutes to include jail sentence in punishment tor disturbing religious worship.
 By the Committee on Insurance, to regulate mutual fire insurance com panies, requiring them to give d bond of s20, 600 before doing any business in the state.
 By the Judiciary Committee, to pro vide for reprintlng the Supreme Court reports and appropriatine s25, 900 to pay for same.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Rural Route Reflections.
BY THE CARRl FER.

To Mully, the bran new poet of the mill, these lines are affectionately in. scribed. o, the rural route is a mighty fine thing For the farmers who live next door to it's track; Their mail of all kinds will the carrier bring, And see that their letters get safely back. He sells them thelr stamps at the low. est price, And handles their money orders o. K. In the winter he travels through snow and ice; In the summer he digs stumps out of the way. The carrier knows he has plenty of
 friends The very best people are ready to shout For the fellow who always to busi ness attends The carrier of the rurGs. route The rural route brings dollars a day. The carrier lives on the fat of the land lie enters the postotfice any old way. Ana the ParSon scatters to beat the
 band The Parson and Mully would like to doubt The fellow who carri, s the rural route It seems great pity they have the gall. But never a route to carry at all.
 Johnson, Ark.
 Ex-Gov. Horace Bois, of Iowa. who has been at Hot Springs for more than month for the bene- fit of his health, is reported to be improving.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
BIRTHS.

BARRON Born to MT. and Mrs. John Barron, four miles northwest of Springdale, on the 8th inst, son.
 CARDwELL-Born to MT. and Mrs. Wilson Cardwell, Of Springdale, on the 10th inst, son.
 EDISON Born to MT. and Mrs. liar. riSon Edison, east of Springdale, on the l2th inst, daughter.
 SULLIyAN-Born to MT. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, of Spring dale, on the 18th inst, daughter.
 GRAHAM Born to MT. and Mrs. Monroe Graham, four miles northeast of Sprlngdale, oa the 18th inst, a daughter.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
CALL FOR CITY PRIMARY
 ELECTION.

Pursuant to the resol ItionS adopsea, by the Democrats of the toWl a,] Springdale in mass meeting assenu'ss a,,, March Is, 1904, we, the Democfss% {. city city committee hereby lSsuea {. call for Democratic primary eleC"yss to be held on "Wednesday, Marcn " 1905, for the purpose of nominating si.'. !. city ticket to be voted for at tne s,Vs tion to be held on Tuesday, Apln s,6 i6 1905. The polls for said election io.. .d 4 be open at l o'clock p. m. ana ci" f 6:30 p. m and none but legaiiy qu,l s. fled Democratic electors will M s,or % lowed to participate in said eieos,yAIt eieeSSmIt All Democrats desiring to s su9r'. nj. their names to the voters at Saiu fl fs, mary election are reduired tV ;,rsd .i same with either of the undefsls%r,, laOr, not later than March s, lsOo, ao.sd .ssd panied by fee of 50 cents, to oe s sIs sIsr In defraying the expenses o1 Saiu " tion.
 l.. D. PETRoss'
 J. NJ. HEWITT,
 Democratic City Commil'0''
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Friday, February v.
SENATE.

Senator Logan's bill increasing the fees of the circuit clerk of Benton County was passed by a unamious vote.
 The Black penitentiary bill was read twice and referred to the com mittee on penitentiary.
 House bill by Mr. Cook to add one member to the board of state chari. ties, from the Seventh congressional district, now unrepreSented, was passed.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Report of Waterworks Ro..,

At the meeting of the t,.] council on the 7th inst. the p..'] of Waterworks Improveneut M trict No. 1 submitted the folI.. ing report, showing amount, !. eeived and disbursed:
 RECEIPTS.
 May, 1902, tax collected slu,
 EXPENDITURES. June 14-Expense of committeo too. tonville to examine records u's 1s June HE. P. Watson, attor. Y ey fees. ............... m. June 1.-Two blank books fo, " use of board. ............ |, June l4-I. T. Lane, three days ' service appraising property c, June 1s-C. c, Dodson, same s' June l7-J. F. Stafford, print.
 Ing 2000 tax receipts. .... II June 2l-M. Berry, i've days
 Service appraising property iI July l9-Aevertising for bids 4 July 22-Printing 20o0 blank orders. .....t............... i, Nov. 19-Message to engineer
 A. L. Dabney .. .......... I Nov. 19-Attorney fee to E. P.
 watson .........#........... Nov. 19-Wesley Graham, for
 rock delivered ............. i March }, lg03-E. F. Watson,
 d1eoi !lef ......#. .....#....... la March 3 Wesley Graham, rock
 delivered ................. 1; March B Haxton, work on
 stone wall.................. March 23-Lee Phillips, haul.
 ing stone. ...... ........... t Trip to Bentonville ..#......... Sept. l2-Rose. Hemingway k
 Rose. attorney fees. ......... 10 Sept. 12-Typewriting by Miss
 Jones ......=.,......... Sept. l2-Lee Phillips, hauling
 rock ..............z.. ...... Sept. l2-J. F. Stafford, print.
 ing transcript of records .. l Frank Hummer, digging stone
 from wall -. ...s...=.... Expense of committee to Ben
 tonvllle to sell bonds ....... Feb 1, 1905-J. P. Stafford,
 printing transcript of rec
 OEuS. .a......=.=....-..=..' l Feb. -J. r. Stafford, pub
 fishing collectors notice -, Feb - Balance due Rose,
 Hemingway x Rose. .... =. Feb. 7--Balance on hand ...... l5l Total ................. .sit'
 Eot1r te1enboue rou1Dafl les
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Opening of Crescent Hotel at tufsl
 Springs, Arkansas.

We have pleasure in announcing the public that on March lst, lsA The Crescent Hotel at the e!eaA' health resort Eureka Springs VII open for the season. This Deautlu resort can be reached by the ffS System only. Reduced rates all lH year.
 L. W. PRICE, Division Pas ssenger Agent JopAi Mo.