davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Dept. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, May ss, 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR REPAvING.
STREETS.

sealed proposals viii be received at
the offce OF the Department, Of Public
Wcrks. Detroit Mich. until Friday.
l,1ns 2. tell. at 10 o'clock a. m, stan
dafd time. at which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing all
fbo labor and material. and repaving
And preparing for sheet asphalt. the
<fr<>tr named below, within the limits
mentioned. In the City OF Detroit. with
Tire 1tylc of pavement stated.
& with Brick.
<ofe-A-The brick for fepaving the fol-
lowing streets will be furnished AMI
/eIItrfed on or contiguous TO the work
~ the city Of Detroit. free of cost TO
Are contractor.
|r1onrEENrff srREET--fRepayinEl
PROM the north line OF Baker street.
&orfherly 20 the top OF slope. widen
Inn from - feet TO 30 feet With brick
III rcncrefe foundation and Medina
~wrxrx-<Ec0ND sTREETt-tRe-
pssfnxl.
r<>4n NE north line OF Baker street
>1/1@ s1nfh iint Of Kendall street ls
.& @1I@r with. brick on concrete
&1&1&< >ea Ae~ina sufestssss
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Lingerie -Hats--the Millinery of the Hour

WHITE HAIR AND CHIP HATS trimmed with
huge ruche pompon of maline, SIS. ~
GOO cHILDRENS HATS, all pretty dainty models,
trimmed with ribbons and flowers fresh pretty
just out of the garden; originally $1es, e5c orig
inally $2os and $3.os, at $I.os
WOMENS READY-TO-WEAR HATS, of straw
braid and trimmed with velvet silk in the popular
shades regularly priced from $I.95 to SIS, at $1.as
WILLOW PLUMES, both black and white IS
inches long and inches wide the So value for $685.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
These at csc

n~o,.r, Drawers trimmed with hsheye Val
another style has deep
rufhe ofye hands embroidery cluster tucks
Co. embroidery
me and
tucked In
Nioht Gown
INsn. uo" and low neck many in the popular Empire
trimmed particularly
made Of Of lace and lawn back ana 'front.' yoke
styles at sscsome having in hounce
broidery with cluster of above.
and skirt
SoA'o.,o variety OF styles, some in all-over
emhro
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

Unusually lovely LINGERIE HATS in garden
stapes dropping eects-a la Charlotte Corday the
eoquettsh poke bonnet with baby" giving the
color schemes much used this season Hats of en-
bodey lace and nets several embroidered marqusettes
with frll around the edge making an attractive frame
for youthful face. $a.os to SIS.
100 EMBROIDERED AND LACE HATS in IA
of the most attractive summer shapes; regularly
$1os, at $Io5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
How the Riddles Will Revel
in These Wash Suits

The most extraordinary sale
In Boys Wash Suits ever
held In this city opened yes
terday.
$500 Suits for boys OF zTa
TO 10 years, and IN many
cases the prices OF the suits
are actually les than the cost
Of the cloth.
The Offering 10 possible
only because we were fortu-
nate In securing the whole
surplus Of the famous pilot
Suits. Each suit 10 absolute
Iy guaranteed 70 bold It's
color and TO. give satlsfac-
tory wear. Otherwise you
may bring II back. Materials
are Linens, Gaistea Cloths, ~
colors. Just think Of getting
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
These atz4OC

ra1era styles both embroidery trimmed one
with OF and nser
With lace edge and
with rpfne hesttched hem and
fucka
styles both French and ught-n
tSsSx5et SosciS embroidery trimmed some
medal surrounded by lace
Hr;~ht One W
-.s. neck has entre yoke Of wide embroidery
pefficOats styles at the with OF lace edge
hestitched tucks Two plain hesched uckA
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
EIGHTEENTH sTREEr-tRepsving)
City EafImnfea.

ie5 cubic yards of excavation. In
gliding old pavement, cedar on sand,
30 lIntal feet OF new curbstone
l(straight). more or less. Medina.
zIO lineal feet OF curbstone reset,
more OF less. Medina
500 SQUARE yards Of brick paving
on concrete.
= SOC cubic yards OF concrete under
lend behind uurb. -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
A Flag for Decoration Day !?

Just to show your love and loyalty to your country
that bright bit of color known the Stars and Srpes
mounted stan and with
Is feet loo: feet &c., 3x5 feet
7c $780, 6x9 feet $780, 4x6, sewed
stars, 800; 6x10 feet $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Important Notice

The May Sale of DRUGS and TOILET GOODS is on
it's third day at Crowley Miners. One more day re-
mains in which to stock up the toilet table with pow
ders cream and lotions to keep away the sunburn and
the tan. :,
Also an unusual price list of toilet soaps, rubber
goods and toilet articles.
The Drugs and Medicines offered in this sale are also
well below the prices you have to pay ordinarily
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
ytNrwoop AyENuE--tR.pay,ns,.

From the. north line OF Michigan
avenue, northerly to the subway. 26
feet wide, with brick on concrete foun-
dalton and Medina curbstone.
Prepsring for sheet Asphalt surfacing.
JOS. CAMPAU AvENUE-tRepavf ngD.
From the north curb line OF Gratiot
avenue TO the south line of Canneld
avenue, so feet wide, with 6-inch and
2-ineh concrete foundation and Berea
curbstone.
MACOMB sTREET-RepavinE
from the east line OF ST. Aubln ave-
nue. TO the west line OF Elmwood ave-
nue., 2S feet wide, with 6-fnch and IA :
inch concrete foundation and Medina
curbstone
WARREN AvENUE-(Repavin
From the east line Of Russell street
10 the west line Of Riopelle street. ~
feet Wide. with 6-inch concrete founda-
tion and Befea curbstone.
sheet Asphalt Laid by the City.
Following are the estimates In de-
tail for the work TO be done on the
above repairing Jobs;
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
TIE Suits at 48c
S1.0O Suits at 7Sc
So Suits at SIPS

2s4 lineal feet OF retaining stone
old Medina curb may be used.
wAUREN AVENUE-tRcpnvin
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27


tn hearp
careful finish
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

Cloths Pecaes anf Madras Cloths In white ant
coors. just think Of getting
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Tub ErOcks at 1898

Ginghams linens, mnsns and cotton foulard
Der Of attractive styles. some with borders. Other
embroidery trimmins Both high and dutch ne
dresses were made 10 sell for much larger sum.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Trustees Sale by Sheriff.

Waereas sarah Fry and Marion Fry. her
husband. by their certain deed OF trust
dated the ninth day OF January, 1890 am
recorded In the Recorders ONCE OF -
francois county, Missouri, I'm book II ar
phgt III, conveyed To " II. Young a.
trustee the following described renl rstafa
nnI improvements thereon. situate, lying
anu btlhg IN the county OF -. Francois ant
state OF Missouri, to,wit.
All OF lot numbered four - In book mum
n'l seventeen ~ In the town OF Settletnn
us shown on the plat OF said town ON rec
ora ~ the Recorders OffiCs OF 1t Francu,i
county, Missouri, said lot fronts forty.eIgnt
~ reef on Ihirl street ana has uniform
uepth OF one hundred ana nifty H5Ol feor
along walnut alley 10 Martin alley
Which said conveyance was made IN trust
10 secure the payment OF certain promls
DRY notes In said deed of trust desrrIhrd .
anu whereas by the terms Of said deed Of
trust said notes are past due nnd remain
unpaid, ana whereas the said " H. Young.
trustee, Is ny reason OF physical disability
not ublc to act, now, therefore, l. the IN
uefslghed sheriff OF st. Francis county
IN conformity with the provisions OF salt
uctu OF trust, ana Ht the request of tie
leEal holder OF said notes, win, on
FRIDAY, MARCH ~. 1911,
h'tWten the hours Of nine o clock I'm Tue
forenoon ana nvc O'Clock In the afternoon
OF mat day, al III" south front door of thn
court house, IN the city OF Farmlngton. ~
salu ~. Francois county, Missouri, sell at
CuNH, tht foregoing described real state an 3
improvements, 10 satisfy said note and tbs
Cost OF executing this trust.
WIN. LONDON, sheriff
,,-,, ST. Francois County
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
What is the Matter with Diazo

II i- iurrra~iuGy evident go '|.
oryuur that tue NcNiran Cover.
uIuI I- NOT making pruglr-- toward
-tuunIn- u#i the lu~uur.r'Io..
What rs morr the Administered u.
appear, g. lee strangely inert &.
cuba the spanish officials ar I'..'
,Il,d tU put down tn" revolution.
hut ion NcNiro the F"drrnI~ -'"u
,uutru, To- iortily towns and wait
for the insurgents To- take 3D." of.
nu~iNr. This policy can only pro.
long the war and inevitably must
lead 10 conditions approur".De nu-
1rruy.
Such dn-uothing policy natural
~ affect, this country, especially rs
il j., realized that the lives of Amer.
lean. are not safe and the property
loss to Americans daily grow iug-
rr IN the war zone. The Mexican
Government apparently l. not try
ing tu maintain some Of it, pIlurl.
pal railroad lines and dotachmruts
of TN" Federal troops appear To- h'
bottled up IN towns aS at Juar"l.
All This strains the relations bee
tween the two countries.
II there ever was situation i'm
which arbitration could be- Invoked
To- advantage it is i'm Mexico, for um.
douhIrdly tN" insurgents h1Nr -uIu.
just complaints aud a stable govern.
m"ut Is much needed. Bu-'uu
I,l.itr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
His Talk of a Live Bill,

"Thr prObabl" selection Of Buffalo
Bin as the first senator from Ari-
iona when the new state is admitted
to the si~tcrhuod recalls the story
of If 4. " Tabor when he wa, "A
senator from Colorado. said Il form.
or resident of the Centennial state
who /, now I'm business in Kn-a,
City
"'Tahur had madr his millions lu
tu. Little pi,t-hur- mine In Lead
Willie and moved up t. Denver To-
live. lie had been "A sturrkrrpur bee
l,r. turning miner lie wa- ui he
rnu.n and ready TYNE of men ono
meet. in boom miniu, towns. lie
huin a paIatiul homo and am opera
house and discarded his old wit. for
Il urw one who was better rrnrkod.
T.,.nrw wife was ambitions and ,n,
induced Tabor t. run for ii. senate.
lie was duly elected and his descent
ON Washington had all tine rapu,"
and quiet NJ tine grand rnfr., AT "a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Afraid to Stay Alone.

Cherry Valley, Ark. Mrs. Carrie
Moor" 81 this place say, - was
afraid to stay by myself. ! had
headache nearly all th" time; my
heart would paIpitatc, and my vital
i'y WIS very low When ! would
lie down at night, had mo- hope OF
living until day. ] tried Cardui,
and now feel better than ! have
for = years. | cannot praise C0rduj
enough for what it did Nrc You Il
woInun. Do You need "A touir2 Try
Cardui, the wumm's tonic. Your
druggist sells it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
General City Election.

Notice Is hereby given, that Gen
eral Election will be held in the City
OF Pennington, ST. Francois County
Missouri, for the election of a Mayor
City Marshal. Police Judge and one Al
derman for each Ward, each for a term
of two wears. on Tuesday, the 9TH dan
of April, 1911, at the following polling
places IN said City, to wit.
First Ward-Cty Hall, Corner oi
Henry and Columbia Streets.
Second Ward--CIrcult Court Room
at Court House.
Third Ward Schmidt Bros Shol
on Harrison Street.
Fourth Ward Henry Maulcy's Shof
on Henry Street.
The poll, will be open tor such clcc
ton At = o'clock a. m. and close at
O'Clock b. N. of tina, day.
This March 2Sd, 1911.
Attest WM. K. TAYLOR, Mayor.
:. l.. AsRuRN, City of Pennington
City Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Order of Publication.

~IAII or NILSSON III.
county OF ~t Francois. ','
INTlE CIRCUIT ruI IN TO MAY TERM,
ltll.
I.uc Nllcn 0cpI Plaintiff,
VS.
lack Alien .rul.'. Defendant
Sow ~ mi, day comes the plhlntir here.
in hy her attorney ana nlcs her petition
ana anidavlt, alleging, among other things
that defendant Is not a resident ui Nilsson
n
whcrcupon. It is ordered by the clerk OF
this court, In vacation, that said defend.
ana be notified 10y publication that plain.
tin has commenced sui against him IN
this court, the object and general nature
OF which Is an action TOR divorce upon the
grounds Oi abandonment ana desortiOn Of
plulntir without reasonable cause, tor a
period ut more than one year, and that un.
less said defendant he ana appear 1T this
court n the next term thereof. to be be.
gun and holden ~ the court house In the
city OF Pennington, In said county, on the
SIN day OF May next, and on or before the
first day OF said term or before the last day
OF SAID term-unswcr or plead to the pctl
ton IN said cause, the same VIII br taken
as confessed. and Judgment VIII he rem.
drrcd accordingly.
And It Is further ordered that copy
hereof Ice published. according - law, In
The Pennington Times, Il news paper pub
lishUd IN said county OF -. Francois, FOR
four w"aNs successfully, puhlls AZ least
once a week, the last insertion to be at
least nittcn days before the trst day uf
-lid next May term OF TINS court
Ntucoppy from the record.
Witness my hand. ana seal ct
~ II. the circuit court Of II. Francois
county. this loth day uI May
c''r. WILSON. circuit clork
March Co., lnil.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator Of the estate Of
". :. BARRY. Deceased.
VIII make ilnul settlement OF SAID estate J.
the next term of the Probate Court OF ST
Francois county, Missouri. 10 he begun an
hell ~ the Court House In Harrington, 90
SAM county, on the second Monday l
Nprll, 1911.
g, Il. GALE, Admr
March g, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters of nj
ministratlOn were granted TO the under
signed by the Probate Court OF ST, Fran
coils county, Missouri. dated the an dov ~ p
March. lyll on the estate OF
SARAH METZ, Deceased
All persons having claims "A t,ninst said %.
tate are required to exhibit them 10 m,
administrator for allowance within on.
year from the date OF said letters, or they
may nc pfrc!uded from any benent of saii
estate. and II not exhibited for allowanr /,
within two years from the date of said LEI.
tiers they viii he forever barred
WIN. j. CASEY. Adm's
March q, 1911
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
A CAVE or HONEY
Ia the Biu.fs Of Biz R,yre unar Bhck.
well on Steve Coles Farm.

well on steve Coles Farm.
Tlo uu-huro Ro.oH tells u.'
.MIowia- interesting n"' and honey
story:
steve cole w.. Dru last wrol
and ~, learned from him pl lu' rN-
l-truc" at gluut be-" hive ia the
Muns ou his farm Tie blum Iu
which the brcf are located rises "A
sheer wall. 81 o. ~ feet IN height.
and about midway in TIA" face oi TN"
blum is the hive. The opening ia
the rock il Of considerable size and
the colony Of bees IA very >iruug
one. Mr. cole says that ~ the
working season, np"rsuu may stand
at the foot of !hc blum and So" them
pouring i'm and out in a yulum" al
most representing "A swarm. How
large tine cave in which the honey
iu stored is not known, but II must
br "a large one, as the colony docs
mot throw uut many ~wrrm~, and
the bees are known To- have been
urrupm~ Of tine hive for iiltN years.
n does not require 4 very violent
stretch of the Imagination tuhrllry"
tina, within this wnudr"u~ h," H.
stored. literally, tons of honey, for
with cavity large enough to ar-
romuaodato the workers, they would
lay up each year an excess of hou"y
above the needs Of the colony.
There formerly lived i'm that COIN
mmity rrcIus" and a trapp"r wh"
wa looked upon with some fear hy
mis- uoighhurA, Of whom n H. said,
hat Whenever hc wanted honey he"
fud q rope to the trees ahuN" and
uur down hand over hand g." th"
live, where he flied a bucket with
money, dipping II out with "a long
wooden spoon aud then climbing
again to the top Mr.. cole says
that this story II we'll authenticated
aud it is no doubt true that the man
was evidently formct sailor and
an expert in rope climbing,
II he Nscd honey from the great
hive, he is, so far as Mr.. Cot"
knows, the only man, although
many trials have been made To-
rcarh this golden store. Last year
MIR Cole had II young man working
for him who prufcssed his ability to
make the trip and secure the honey.
Mr.. Cole rugged block and tackle
and let the young man down I" tn"
opening, but when he arrived at this
point his courage failed him and he
only took time to grab apiece of the
comb within reach and clamhrrcd to
the top as though fiends wcr" after
him. He could give no explanation
Of his terror nor was he able to tell
anything concerning the great hiv"
and its contents
Mr.. Cole il not unwilling that
some Of the honey should be taken,
but he has refused permission to
kill the colony or iniure the hive,
for the reason that the occasional
colonies thrown of froi2 the great
hive have filed the surrounding for
csts with bee trees. Some day no
doubt the mysteries of tie great
hive Will be made known, when time
is given to plan n campaign and to
rig safe approaches to the opening.
several men in Ripley county have
contracted to grow ten acres Of to-
DOniphan
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Nutlc" Is hereby given that the under
SlHncd administrator OF the estuirol
DAVID G. RICHARDSON, Dec'd,
VIII max" final settlement Of said pstat,
at the mex; term OF the Probate Court OF ~
Francois county. Missouri. 10 be begun an
held Al N" rpurt house IN Pennington, ,g
said county, on the Second Monday p
Aprll. lWl.
SHELF 7. HORN. Admr.
March .. lHll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Notice Of Guardians Intention to Resig-
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF ST, Francois

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF ST. Fiuncois,
Notice Is hereby given that the under
slpn5d, Guardian OF william H. Young
curator OF the estate OF Patrick krntehptt !
and Annie krotehetta. minors, viii apply
10 the Probate our OF said county at IN.
next term, to be held AT the court house oil
sall county, on the second Monday of April
lhll, Tor permission to resign as such guar
dian.
March ., lsIl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Cure for Naughty Children.

81 discovered a new cure for
naughty children and 'lr sulky,
backward ones during r,rcnt stay
in Japan said Miss Josephine
Richardson, who has spent some
time in tn" now"ry hiu-dom as Il
teacher.
"This latest remedy L. massage,
and II Is much better in results than
the old-fashioned spanking or cor
poTeal punishment of any sort.
"FOr Il time | did not comprehend
Just what style of punishment was
administered when the children in
my school became uuruly aud stub
! born. Il they became suIlou and re-
! fused to learn or obey, II was not
for me to punish, and reported to
/ the parents. There would he u
smile and nod of the head, and
/ the unruly child would be taken
/ away for a day or two. Then when
/ brought back the child wa, wonder
/ fully changed, would b" gay aud
/ happy, eager to learn and to enter
into the spirit Of thing, with vigor.
81 wondered what sort of possible
/ punishment or kindness had been
responsible for The change, and
/ learned that the Chlidrvu's StOm-
/ aChr had been carefully massagcd
1 several times day. II seems that
| IN Japan they thiuk a had temper Is
/ caused hy IA disordcgcd >tomach-
I in fact, the japanese idea Is that
about all the wickcdncsS uf children
comes from bad stomach. and that
organ is dOctored first, mainly by
the massage treatment, rather than
with pOtiuns taken internally.
"Sincc coming to Washington |
have thought the Japancsr massage
treatment should be applied tn re-
traCtUry statesmen and public ser
wants who become tritllr stubborn
when things do not 60 their way.
Two often the adult disposition goes
awry because of Il bad stomach,
rather than an Ovcrwurkcd brain,
and little massage might work
wonders. Washington Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Mrs. :. J Palmer Of Victoria was
burned to death on the 10Th while
burning trash in her garden She
was - years old. Her dress caught
ON fire and she was burned to crisp
before the noighbors reached her.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

The Piedmont Banner has "A long
list of deaths of old people this past
week. Samuel Austin Lee, ST., died
on the 2lst, aged 81 years; Mrs.
Emily Lloyd died on the 18th, aged
u years; Mrs. Mary J. Wilson died
on the 10Th, aged rs years; Mrs.
Nancy King died on the 10Th, aged
70 years.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
.INSURRECTOS
TAKE JUAREz
Continued froln Page one)


roofless and some have large holes
in their walls, exposing to view the
wrecked interiors. Window glass.
bedding and debris litter the streets.
Scores of buildings are punctured
with bullet holes. Many show the de-
struetive effect of the artillery fire.
The flags of all nations were flying
from the dwellings of foreign resi-
dents today.
Down the streets sauntered the in
surrocto soldiers In search of food
and water, Their faces were I'M
shaven, their hair unkempt and their
eyes worn by the loss of sleep in
three days fighting. yet they went
about joyfully shouting viva Made
ro' as they passed one another.
American doctors bandagcd for
them their torn thumbs, grazed arms
and other slight wounds as they
gathered in the streets TO celebrate
their victory. They We're allowed to
do so however, only after the rebe!
chiefs had placed guard at all the
stores and houses whose entrances
were exposed. as well as around the
outskirts of the town.
Telephone wire were soon being re
paired and shattered telegraph poles
replaced. The insnrrectos are now
trying 10 make their new capital a
habitable place.
| Happiest among those who were
lnbout the streets We're the prisoners
| liberated from the Jail during the
day Many of them claim to have been
innocent of any wrong doing.
James Monaghan, whose address is
5000 Barring street, Philadelphia, Pa.
student in Swarthmore College who
went sightseeing in Juarez on Sun
day. says he was arrested as spy
and since then has been In prison,
being forced frequently during the
fighting TO carry water from across
the street TO the federal soldiers who
fought from the top of the jail.
General Madero walked about the
streets congratulating his men. Their
horses had not yet been brought from
the old camp late today. He wore a
felt hat with the insurrecto colors
wrapped about It. Tonight safely
Quartered in the Municipal building
| In more commodious quarters than
his adobe hut Of the last three weeks,
he dictated the following statement:
THE taking Of Juarez is of very
great military and political import
ance to the reyolutionists and II as
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS.
Used D. D. D. Six Months---AlI Itch
inq Gone!

Tais is the actual experience Of
Anne Croman. Santa Rosa, Cal, with
the wonderful y. d. d. Prescription.
d. ID. y. is the proven Eczema Cure,
the mild wash that gives instant re-
lief in all forms Of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and
healthy as that Of a ohild.
Get 25c trial bottle of this won
deIifii Eczema Cure today and keep
it in the house
We know that D. D. D. will do all
that is claimed for 1t.
4 r. G. Morris Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
(Enectlye june /. l9lO.l

AEHcNtiNc Juuc IL 1J1b.j
All trains arrive and depart from
Benton street station, opposite the
postoffice.
Trains Depart.
$40 a. IN. daily, except Sunday
Malvern local
1855 a. M. daily, Little Rock and
Oklahoma express.
1880 ps IN. daily, New York and Chi
cago and Oklahoma.
7:25 p. n, daily, Little Rock, Mem
phis Limited, connects at Memphis
for all points.
$3.50 p. m. daily, except sunday
Malvern local.
Trains Arrive.
$3.50 a. m. daily. from Memphis, Lit.
tie Rock and Oklahoma.
1905 a. m, except Sunday. from
Malvern.