davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
CONSCIENCE HURT;
BOY SEEKS COURT
lO.year-old Harry Siegler Tells
Judge He Stole
Soda.

Those cynios who believe that tbs
youth Of the world is rapidly going tC
the dogs should have been in the Thire
Precinct Police Court today when 10.
year-oId Harry-just plain, homely
boyish Harry-trudged up to the bal
and faced Acting Judge Richard P
Rooney.
The boys eyes we're filed with tears
but he bravely faced the Judge.
"I-judge-I stole a bottle of soda!'
he exclaimed, with remorseful en-
phasis. "oh, judge, I'm-rm awfully
sorry"
He stood there manfully, waiting fol
the crushing majesty of the law to
wreak its vengeance upon him.
why, how did you do that?" the
judge asked. kindly
TIL saw the wagon going by yes
terday, and I-well, I just slipped ur
behind and took bottle. But
couldn't stand it, so 1 came to own UP,
judge
Acting Judge Rooney cleared his
throat with judicial precision, and said
some fatherly words of advice to
Master Henry Siegler.
And you can have ten minutes to
get to school in," he added.
Harry, hts conscience eased, hurried
from the sombre police court on his
way to school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

are still engaged in the antiquated
methods due to the fact that men en-
gagged to clean the streets are engaged
more for their political belief than for
their ability to clean streets
The heads Of the departments are
not changing their tactics. Either they
are incapable of advancement or they
are dominated by political Influences
While 1t is difficult to show compari-
sons in results between this and other
cities, / want to say that Newark has
only two show streets, Market and
Broad streets, and they are not in as
good condition as the show streets of
other cities despite the fact that usu-
ally other cities have more show
Streets
1T seems to me" continued DR..
Kraemer, that the heads of the de-
partment do not realize that in this age
of increased trolley cars and autos,
where each of these vehicles acts as a
suction and dissemnates dust, that it
is absolutely essential to the health of
a community to have the streets cleaner
than ever"
Speaking of the old men used in the
department the commissioner declared
that there is room for old men for cer-
Continued on Page 4, Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
CAME POSTPONED;
GROUNDS TOO WET
Giants and Athletics Given AM
other Day of Enforced
Idleness.
BY JOE M'dINNITY.

Especial Correspondent of the Evening STAR
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Although
the sun peeped occasionally through
the leaden sky this morning, taunting
and tantalizing the baseball fans. 1t
refused to yield sufficient force to dry up
the field so that the fourth game of the
worlds series could be played. Rain
ceased to fall early in the morning. but
the field drenched by three days down
pour was like a quagmire. The
chances of its drying up so as to permit
the game were very small, and at $3.50
the game was called off.
Another day of enforced idleness Is
added to the two which the teams con-
tending for the highest baseball honors
In the world have already had.
The days of waiting for Jupiter
Pluvius TO dry his tears, which. no
doubt, being sympathetic New York
fan, he was shedding over Frank
Bakers home runs; anyway, the two
days of waiting have caused no lapse
of interest, or created no lack of en-
thusiasm. 1t was a highly opportune
time for a cessation of hostilities First,
because 1t gives the Giants time to re-
cuperate their pitching strength. Then,
1t gives the baseball fans chance to
digest the large feast of which they
partook at the Polo grounds Tuesday.
The brief period of rest has served
further to afford the players on both
sides to rest up and make themselves
fit for the balance of the series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
WIFE IS MISSING;
So IS FURNITURE
Charles Parsons Says Spouse
Suddenly Became Extrava-
giant and Independent.

When Charles Parsons returned to
ford avenue last night after a hard
days work, he noticed at once that
Mrs. Parsons and all the furniture
were gone.
Parsons said his troubles, which cul-
minated in the empty apartment. had
their beginning as late as two months
ago. The Parsonses came here a year
ago. They were married in 1903 and
each is 80 years old. Parsons came to
Newark to accept the position as SUI
perintendent of Payne Brothers Iron
Works
According to Parsons, his wife dur
ing the past year developed eXtrava-
CANT tendencies. He and his salary
was unable to keep pace with her.
Finally Mrs. Parsons got job as
stenographer with her husbands firm.
Parsons went out as Mrs. Parsons
came in. He went with the Hedden
Construction Company.
Parsons says independence did not
agree with Mrs. Parsons, and alleges
that she began to stay out late of
nights. He demonstrated to no pur-
pose, he says, Finally, when last Mon
day night merged into last Tuesday
morning before Mrs. Parsons reached
home. the husband put his foot down
and said she would have to get out or
behave.
Mrs. Parsons took three days to
think 1t over, and got out The furni-
ture disappeared also. Mr.. Parsons
hadn't said anything about the furni
ture, and he was considerably peeved
about It's loss He says Mrs. Parsons
took 1t with her to Bogota. near Hack
ensack. where her parents are living.
He intends to get it back, If there is
any strength in the law. Her story
hasn't been told yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Sixty Trapped by thrush
OF Water Near
Dover.
FOREMAN DROWNED In
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
Forty-eight Caught 1000 Feet
Under Surface of Earth
Swim to Safety.
Especial to the Newark star.


Els oet' ~" hen plast oes-
ti@1eo ne larltion petweeh old ana
hem sEsles IN the Hloernla IRON mlne
~ tHs har.on Steei Company cary
'c"SH' leieasinS great quahuty OF
1880 DaFlu Ola, sht' foreman Oh tne
-f.f 49, - WORK IN the new shait'
- IA tosi on ol salety' ne saw
i.ioSe - ene miners SWIM anu ilshe tneii
80 70 ne care ieVei ana ESCAPE
i9'Fsn i'ieh WORKING IN a remote part
"a '''e siia' / trapped oy the ilooa' nad
i'ts't u 40 eHaiIce asaiiist ene DE
et'tsa ''iaight' Without hesitation' Wen'
70 t"s-r a'a ana was cro"heo WIN
stls.i'
- me Twelve men VINO We're oro"heo'
an were foreigners oul oiaight, Searen
l"s thef soaies was oegun at once put
70 70 noon hoiie nau peeli reeoveleo.
t'is - ''peli,ia NM 10 iocateu at i'ioei
MD as' eidl hliles rom Inns town.
Ndo the Ne" Laisuoii sid.' 'iia :
aee fu@he oecuifeu' peiei.ioii VI
~ aists.i ms siiale iio'i ah a"on-
- " oi'e, - vas iiiieu Wiz, "ate-
$50 "iiie i.e' .no "a s'i,i. W.
:, Q '','-'t we Neiieu tiiis ios Va
80 Sos' 80 e,es'''ii '''' "s'o'
-, ~.
:, go ,,e "@i ,.i"s =, ., 's, 80
s 4i,s 49, liz - " M .ne go ~.
Ia -, - -. 90. 49, ~, l
- ~ .,iss a. - a'', % ~ =
s,,aet "a ~ e,rr,.a III 20 nafa+,,
~, ia 49, ,,'o,.,s,,, eoo fs,. 49,,
ti,a s,,,.coo,, r.ra Q -'''N ieS'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Fatal Bottle is Displayed


s a m ade in
the bromide it into
andw made by
which is write in
mott revea rnye o
a asked
refu to say
1--WE will a
of onyb
ha been
placed the cyanide
bromide
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Clergyman Arrested Fol-
lowing Death Of For
mer FianCee.
DOCTORS FIND POISON IN =
DEAD STUDENTS STOMACH
Charge of Murder in First De-
gree Is Made Against
Prisoner.

BOSTON, Oct. 2o.-Rev. Clarence ".
T. Richeson. pastor of a Baptist church
in Cambridge, was arrested early today
as a result of the police investigation
of the death by poisoning of Miss Avis
I.ennell. A student at the New England
conservatory of Music. The arrest was
made at the home of Moses e. Ed
monds father of Richeson's financee. in
Brookline He is accused of poisoning
tho y;rl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Poison Victims Husband Again Quizzed by
Police, and Still Held, Pending
Further Investigation.
REFUSES TO REVEAL
EVIDENCE in MYSTERIOUS CASE
If Effort Is Made to Secure Release on Bail, Formal
Charge of Murder viii Be Immediately
Brought, Says Prosecutor.

INDICATIONS this that Allison Mcfarland will
charged with with the mysterious death
of his wife with cyanide of potassium poison.
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon,
the Fifth precinct police station
since surveillance.
The long which he made the Office last
night has been guarded with equal
The his life and of the leading the mysterious
young pretty his of their
daughter Ruth while he and his Robert spend
ing night being the police
detectives from the prosecutors office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Story of Fatal Draught


WI
hall Mid
medicine
in
with ont lei gresting on he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
CHINESE REBELS
WIN BIC VICTORY
Imperial Eo-"ne ove~whelming-
ly Defeated-Warsfiips Re-
treat-LOss Heavy.

HANKOW,. China, Oct. 20, Noon (by
wireless to Kieu- Kioug 2:45 p. m, re-
layed by telegraph to Shanghai p. mo-
Government troops retreated to
Seventy-mile Creek, beyond Hankow
Fluvial
Revolutionists claim great victory
Chinese warships retreated down the
river out of sight of the settlement,
which is quiet.
PEKIN, Oct 2O.-According to a mes
sage received here today by way Of
Kiu Kiang, the rebels 6. Hankow yes
terday overwhelmingly defeated the
imperial troops. 1t is said that the i'm
perial forces suffered cry heavy LOSSES
and that the rebels are in complete
control of Hankow.
SHANGHAI, China, oct. 2O.-The
conduct of the rebels at Hankow is re-
ported to be exemplary. Martial law is
being enforced.
Today's advices of rebel successes
at Hankow caused great jubilation
among the Chinese here. Previously
they had been downcast.
HARRISBURG, Pa Oct. 2o.--A
cablegram received today by Bishop
Rudolph Dubs indicates that the mis-
sionaries of the church in the war zone
In China are unharmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Star Endurance Run
Goes Over to Nov. 3
To Please Entrants

The STARS Automobile En-
duranee Run has been postponed
from Saturday, October IS, 10
Friday, November 3. This has
been done because many of the
entrants and prospective entrants
do a large part Of their demon
stratfng on Saturday. Since
simply changing the date of the
endurance run will save them
needless loss, the contest has been
postponed until Friday following
the original day.
Additional opportunity will be
given 10 those ho have entered
and anticipate entering the en-
durance run to prepare for the
contest. which will result In the
awarding Of cups TO the winning
cars and medals to the drivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
DASHES POISON
FROM W|FE'S LIPS
Spouse Tries to Settle Midnight
Quarrel With Dose of
Iodine.

After quarreling with her husband at
midnight last night, Mrs Elizabeth
Bruins, 80 years old, of 172 Avon avenue,
ran to the medicine closet and seized
a bottle of iodine.
AS she raised 1t to her lips her hus-
band dashed into the room and knocked
the bottle from her hands, but she had
already taken a small quantity of the
poison. When a City Hospital am
bulance arrived Mrs. Bruins refused to
leave home and DR.. Snyder, of 664 Clin-
ton avenue, was summoned
After an hours work he pronounced
the victim out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
WOMAN LEAVES WASHTUB
TO SAVE BOY IN CANAL

Frank stamets, years old, of Frank
lin avenue, Bloomfield fell into the
Morris canal at that point today and
would have been drowned but for Mrs.
Elizabeth Karucki, of Plane street. Mrs.
Karucki was at the washtub when she
heard the boys cries for help. She
waded into the water and threw a
line to the boy, who was then drawn
to the shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Taken to Fifth Precinct
yesterday,

his Park the Fifth
his Clifford
SS Park o
There he questioned
Chief Weimer
Not of the gr1ng
maintained by all in the
in the detention police station
he spent the might
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
ENGLISH VESSELS CRASH;
ONE SINKS, ONE ASHORE

HAMBURG, Oct. 2O-Two English
steamers collided in the mouth of the
Elbe during a fog today. One of the
vessels sank and the other stranded.
No details were available late this aft
ernoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
ROBBERS MAKE TWO HAHs.

ton. of the Second precinct, are investi-
eating two robberies that took place
last night. Lewis Lorenzo reported
that tools to the value of 500 were
stolen from a new building at 157 Mt
Prospect avenue and Mrs. Sarah Trim
nler, of at Mt. Pleasant avenue re-
ported that two men hired room. and
after paying q % deposit. left, taking
clothing and jeweiry valued ct $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

CHICAGO. Oct 2o--Sixty car work.
ers of the Illinois Centra at Clinton,
Ill. who walked out week ago In
sympathy with shopmen on strilxs, have
returned to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
/ KILLED, is HURT IN WRECK.

MARSHALL, Tex, Oct 2O.-one per-
son was killed and fifteen seriously in
Jured in the wreck here today of a
passenger train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

Low Colonist Fares to California
until Oct IA. Tourist sleeping cars without
change. Berth 80. Washington-suneet route
ss2 and s@ CHESTNUT. Pirladelphia---Adv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
BUILDING 100 STORIES HIGH
Nothing improbable in Report of Plans
for New Structure for City
of New York.

There is nothing intrinsically i'm.
probable in the report that a hundred
story building has been planned for
New York. A 50-story building is al
ready in process of construction there,
and presumably there are no serious
engineering problems involved in the
higher structure that have not been
encountered in the lower. The one es-
sential would appear to be that a plot
of ground sufficient in area to provide
an ample base should be obtained; the
relation between base and height In
skyscrapers has been at least theo-
retically determined. Whether a hun
dred story building is commercially
practicable is another question Would
a suite of offices on the ninety-ninth
floor, say, rent easily? This is some
thing that perhaps even the real es-
tate experts in Manhattan could not
decide offhand. But if the hundred
story structure should DE built, ris-
ing 1,200 feet above the pavement,
New York would take certain pride
in having, by far the loftiest, building
in the world, a contrivance Of steel
and cement greatly overlapping the
famous EiAel toWer.-PTOUdence
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
mExRAN, LAND OF MYSTERY
is pesleoated by Nature and Stunned
BY Man--Few Tribes
Linger There.

Mekran, mysterious Mekran, is the
land stretching almost from the Indus
TO the entrance to the Persian gulf.
The greater part of Mekran is desolate
and forsaken, land desiccated by ma
ture and Stunned by man. The few
tribes which linger there are the let
sam Of history, stray wreckage which
has drifted into this obscure corner of
the world In the backwash of great
events. II is even believed that the
Dravidians passed through Meltran on
their way to southern India and left
stragglers, whose descendants have
dwelt there ever since. There are
patches of Mongols from the days OF
Genghlz Khan; colonies of half-breed
Arabs from the time when an Arab
dynasty held Sind; unmistakable Raj
puts, who were there before Alexan-
der; African negroes, the offshoots Of
medieval slavery, and traces of still
in the mists of time. Yet Mekran can
not always have been either so dry or
so deserted. Then there are vast ma
sonry dams, obviously built to catch
the water in the hills just as engineers
are making dams in the Indian ghauts
today. Sometimes the hills are ter
raced for cultivation, after the fashion
of hills in southern japan and else
where; only in Mekran the terraces
are dry and bare and not even a blade
of grass remains. The crumbling ruins
of whole cities, the very names Of
which are forgotten, lie concealed be-
tween the serrated ridges.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Action Of Frost on Plants.

A Swedish botanist has propounded a
new thory TO explain the killing action
Of frost on plants, as well as the fact
that certain plants escape damage
when others are destroyed He OBJ
served that such plants as cerastium
and viola, which survive the severe
winters of Sweden, have the starch in
their leaves -cplaced during the cold
season by sugar lie then found that
In plants which do not possess this
popularity ice is formed in the inter
stices, between the cells, and the wa
ter is Withdrawn from the cell sap.
When the water is extracted the pro-
tcius I'm the cell pass out Of solution
with disastrous effects. But if sugar
is present the proteins remain in so.
luton until a much lower temperature
is reached
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
HONESTY IS THE KEW WAY
Tricks That Used to obtain In Reput-
able Business Flrmo Now
Obsolete.

The now idea in business Is hon
esty, openness, frankness." said Alton
p. Parker at a dinner at Esopus. I'VE
used 20 conceal our plumbing. and
very poor, unsani,ary work It was.
We expose it now, and Il is altogeth-
or sound and wholesome and satisfac-
tory Well business is like that.
When l think Of some Of the tricks
that used to obtain in reputable bust.
ness firms I am reminded of the sea.
side acutioneer
This scoundrel once held up a $40
gold piece and said:
Guess the date on this piece OF
money, friends Make a guess and a
small purchase, and the correct guess.
er takes the coin
so everybody in the crowd guess
ed, everybody bought some worthless
rubbish, and the dealer netteu huge
profit. Then, at the end, he looked
at the $40 gold piece. held 1t up and
said:
Now for Il! Who guessed 1S94?'
me! Me! Me- cried every man
jack in the shop.
The dealer smiled.
Then you all guessed wrong he
said slipping the coin into his pocket.
The date is 1882"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Time Table
No. IS.
in effect May Ia, 1911.

NORTH BOUND. YVES
No. 8S2 - Evansville Acc"
modation."........''.'' ~
No 3O2-Evansville = NATION
Express. '',.''.''''Ai -
No. $40 Princeton mixed. q 10 p %
,o,,r,, va,,un ARRIVES
No. S41 - Hopkinsville mixed a.
-. ............. 10 OOa m
No. 82l- Evansvlle-Hopkins.
vile mall" 49,. . % p %
70. 9O1-Evansville-Hopkins-
vile Express........... o ~ I'd
Train No. 1872 connects at Prince
ton for Paducah, St. Louis and way
stations, also runs through to Evans
vile.
Train No. 302 connects at Prince
ton for Louisville, Cincinnati, way
stations and all points East also
runs through to Evansville.
Trains No. $40 and GAL, local trains
between Hopkinsville and Princeton
til. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
VETERINARY SCHOOL IS OLD
To Celebrate 15oth Anniversary In
Lyons, France, in May
1912.

The one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the erection in Lyons,
France, of a veterinary school win be
celebrated in that city about the mid
die of Nav. 1912. Preparations are
now forming to commemorate the
event in fitting manner. and invita-
lions are being issued to all veteri-
Larry schools in the United States and
elsewhere for the purpose of having
delegates in as large a number as
Lossible.
1t is automatically recorded in the
annals of veterinary science that the
worlds first veterinary school was
founded in Lyons in 1851, since which
time similar institutions have been
inaugurated in many countries. the
last being reported from Abyssina.
In connection with this anniversary
it is planned TO establish local mu-
scum, the exhibits Of which in ar
chives, Illustrations, instruments and
appliances will give a complete view
of the evolution of instruction I'M vet
Urinary medicine and surgery. Par
ticular attention viii be paid to the
development of the pioneer School il
Lyons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
French Ambassadors Conscience.

Now and again our chancellor of the
eXchequer receives anonymous sums
from those who at some time have ac-
CidenJally or by design defrauded the
treasury, says the London Globe. Re-
Gently the French minister of finance
received fir. 10c This modest re-
turn evidently set some one thinking,
for a few days later came the restitu-
tlon Of 1913 pounds. The restitution
of about eighteen pence is easier to
make than 1900 pounds; possibly the
temptation TO withhold the smaller
sum might have been in inverse ratio.
The Paris contemporary from which
we take the foregoing mentions a curl
Gus case Of fraud in which the am
bassador of a great power was in
volved. How long it went on is not
stated, but in his will he left 10000
francs (2,4O0 pounds ITO reimburse the
state for what he had withheld dur
ing his lifetime
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Masked Explorers.

The natural conclusion upon meet
ing a masked man in an unfrequented
location is that we are in for an en-
counter With a highwayman, but this
is not necessarily the case, for the
person might be scientist engaged in
exploration work. Mountain climbers
and there are many of these at pres
ent, some making their excursions into
the clouds for pure pleasure, have
found that some such protection is re-
CURED to ward off the pain and incon-
Venience Of snow scald. Along the Pa
cihc slope there are several organiza-
tons Of amateur mountain climbers,
and the advantages of some protection
for the skin Of The face vas FIRST APP
preciated by 'them. -.' s,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Power From ride. and Winds.

At the recent meeting of the British
association the question of economical
production of power from tides and
winds was again under discussion. and
it has been taken up widely by scien-
tific journals in Europe. La Revue
Scientifque calls attention to a sys-
tenn of utilizing the power of sea
waves to actuate a dynamo which has
been employed during the last six
months at the mouth of the River
Gironde. An air chamber is connect
ed with we'll, which communicates
with the sea at a depth below the
level Of the lowest tides. By the adj
vance and recession of the waves
changes OF pressure are produced Ia
the air chamber, and a system Of
valves enables the resulting air cur
rents to be applied to rotating a kind
turbine. It is said that the apparatus
works equally well in calm and In
stormy weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03

An ideal sit be- ipem may have a
Hal popof enAtly craala. with clus-
5"Ts o haze nnd 81 hide china arranged
on ue tlinney shelk and IN one or
two C.her parts Of the room. Ii the
ceiling &c low 4 may have a frieze
shell in white or dark oak. which
ever color is selected for the room.
with the collection of blue and white
china displayed thereon. A blue and
white Chinese carpet should cover the
floor, while the windows are yelled
with short frilled madras muslin cur
tains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Tennessee Central
Time Table No, 2 Taking Effect

SUNDAY, June IL. 1911.
EAST BOUND
No. IL Except Sunday Lave Hop
kinsville.............. .......E)O am
Arrive Nashville. lob am
No. 16 Sunday only leave Hopkins
vile 400 a. m.
Arrive Nashville. .l1:l5 a. m.
No. IA Leave HopkinsviIle 4:3O pm.
Arrive Nashville. .7:45 p. m
VEST BOUND,
No. Il Leave Nasbyille......S:'5 an
Arrive Hopknsyille ll:2Oa.r
No. l9 leave Nashville , 500 pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 9:l5 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.