davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Early this morning Eagles all over Arkansas will scream and flop their | wings Pine Bluffward. The birds are coming to take part in the Seventh Annual Convention of the Arkansas State Aerie, which will be on for three days. All committees from Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209, announced ready last night and the convention prom ises to be the biggest and best in the history of the state organization.
 The several hundred members of the local Aerie will make their ap- pearance this morning in their official | uniforms. Bands will be playing throughout the day and parades will follow many receptions at Union Sta tion. The Eagles will register at the hall on West Second avenue immed- lately after their arrival and at 2 o'clock the Eagles will gather in the Bluff City Club hall, where the open ing ceremony will take place.
 The first delegation to arrive will be that from Hot Springs-it is ex- pected $50 strong. They will come in special cars over the Pine Bluff and Western road, and will arrive at Union Station between 10:30 and II o'clock this morning. They will be met at Union Station by the entire members of the local Aerie and will parade behind them to the Aerie headquarters.
 At II o'clock a magnificently dec- orated train, with red, white and blue banners-a special of probably ten coaches-will arrive over the Cotton Belt from Little Rock and -Argenta, bringing the Little Rock and Argenta Aeries, numbering nearly five hund- red. They will be accompanied by two bands-the First Regiment of Lit tie Rock and the Municipal Band of Argenta. This special train will make the run from Argenta in one hour and thirty minutes, making only one stop -England-where number of Eagles will be picked up. The entire train crew will be members of the order. It will include George J. Mer- Till, engineer; T. Rike, fireman; Jack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Kansas City, June 16-J. A. Ben- nett, brother of Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, will immediately take up his duties as hostler in the police department stables here, an ap- pointment he won over several com petitors. The job pays $60 month, but Bennett expects to be made chief hostler in a short time, which position brings a higher salary. Mrs. Clark visited her brother here last summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

said he did not know the best thing to do about it at this time. He urged harmony in the park agitation and favored accepting both the Eden Park and Oakland Park offers, and if it could not be settled that way he wanted the people to vote on it at next Saturdays primary election. He wanted the council and the owners of both parks to meet and talk it over. The city did not have the money to maintain it. he said.
 Aldermen Sorrells and Hut declar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

How Mr. Malone Met Death.
 Little Rock, Ark, June 16.-Climb- ing a hill four miles southwest of Lit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Washington, June 16.-Validity Of tWo-cent passenger laws and maxi mum freight rates in Arkansas, Mis- souri and West Virginia was upheld by the Supreme Court today in an other series of decisions ill the noted state rate cases No decision was an- nounced in the Kentucky case. In the Missouri case the great majority of rates contested by the railroads as confiscatory, were held valid. State freight rates established in Ore gon also were approved.
 All claims that state laws attached interfered with interstate commerce were swept aside, following the pre- cedent set in the Minnesota rate de- cision a week ago.
 In the majority of the Missouri cases and in the Arkansas case the court held the railroads had present ed too general data on which to base a claim that their property was being taken without compensation through the operation of the new rates.
 The Arkansas rate cases consisted of two suits brought by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern and the St. Louis Southwestern to restrain the enforcement of the act of the leg islature passed February 9, 1907, fix ing the maximum fare for passengers at ? cents mile, and also the orders of the railroad commission made June 1, 1908, prescribing maximum freight and passenger rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
le Minnesota rate cases.

lHe MlHHeSOld rate cases.
 The court also sustained the rates of the Missouri law as to the Chicago Topeka and Santa Fe, the aKnsas City Southern, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific (including the St. Louis. Kan sas City and Colorado), and the St. Louis and San Francisco.
 In each of these cases the decrees of the lower court in favor of the railroads were reversed.
 The decision is partial victory for Missouri. as the lower court has held the rates confiscatory on all the roads.
 In the cases where the rates were held confiscatory the Supreme Court today modified the lower courts de- cree so that the railroad commission CTS and the attorney general of the state may apply to the court for fur ther action when ever it shall appear that by reason of a change in circum- stances the rates fixed by the stat s acts are sufficient to yield reason able compensation.
 The suits were brought to restrain the enforcement of the freight rate and passenger fare acts of Missouri passed in 1907.
 There were eighteen suits in all, it was stated in memorandum from the court.
 "In eight of the suits it was stip- ulated in the court below that they should abide by the decision reached in other cases. Of the remaining ten two were consolidated into one for purposes Of trial. leaving nine: suits which were submitted to the court be- low upon proofs. The court below en- joined the rates as being confisca tory.
 Six Are Upheld.
 "On the appeals in these nine suits, this court sustained the rates as to six companies, to wit: The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, the Kansas City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
Judge 2rieber, of U. 5. Dis trict Court Reversed ill
 Rate Controversy.
DATA TOO GENERAL
Railroads ItiH Not Prove Rates Con- iiscatory-Ho Not Affect
 Interstate Commerce..

< \ x < Y < x < !; x < Y Washington, D. C., June lG.- x The United States Supreme Court today declared that the Arkansas < freight rate law and the two cent mile passenger aCt to be valid one8 :: This decree is a reversal of ;: Federal District Court Judge < Trieber of Arkansas. The deci- X sion is a very vital one. and < means two cent passenger fare x iE Arkansas.
 < Several other rate decisions < were rendered-all sweeping in < their character
 The West Virginia two cent x fare law was also upheld. Rates applying to certain Mis- X souri roads were held to be con- x fiscatory.
 y :. ;. :. '. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
By a Vote of Five to Two Proposition of Clark and
 Holderness Approved. A LIVELY SESSION
Anti-Fly Campaign is Started-Oak- land Park People Appear
 Before Body.

The anti-fly campaign and other ill- teresting proceedings of the city council were lost in the discussion 0! the city park problem at the regular meeting of the city council last night Finally Chairman Sorrells, of the Park Committee. won his point. Tn city council accepted the offer of Dr. o. w. Clark and H. I. HoldernoGs to donate sixty acres of land to the city without cost in Eden Park addi- ticn. Mayor Bloom immediately 1amed a park commission. composed of Aldermen w. B. Sorrels. chair man; Fred Fox, Ben B. Veil and IT, V. Bahlau and added the name of H. l. Holderness as the fifth member of the commission.
 The council after considerable dis cussion voted to accept the Eden Park offer by a vote of five to two. Alderman Veil would not vote, de- claring that he did not know what the people wanted. Aldermen John- son and Simpson voted against ac- ceptance and Aldermen Sorrells, Fox, Franey, Hut and Bahlau voted to ac- cept
 Alderman Sorrells presented the of fer of Holderness and Clark and nov ed that the offer be accepted His motion was seconded by Alderman Hut. Aldermen Sorrel1s and Franey explained what had taken place at the two meetings of the park con- mittee, at which the Eden Park prop osltlon was approved.
 The offer of Holderness and Clark was in brief as follows: They donate to the city sixty acres in Eden Park to be used exclusively for white peo- pie as park. It shall retain the name of Eden Park and the city shall maintain and care for it through a commission of three or five mem bers, one of whom shall be Dr. Clark and Mir. Ilolderness. The city shall Keep running water in the park. pumped from a well or wells, to SUD- ply the lake, and all driveways shall De Kept open. The park shall be used Tn a quiet and orderly manner and not as an amusement park. Merry- go-rounds, roller coasters and other amusements of noisy character will not be permitted in the park and the owners of Eden Park are to be per- mlt1ed to complete the grading of the drlveways through it.
 If the city fails to improve and beautify the park within one year or falls to maintain it or allow it to be- come unsightly or unsanitary and lalls to comply With any of the con dltions mentioned, the land shall re- vert to the owners.
 Alderman Well sthought the matter . should be carefully considered. He old not favor nasty action. He ob- Jected to the elimination of amuse- menu devices in the park and want ed the matter postponed because he.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
STATE AER|E ID
 CONVENE TO-DAY Eagles Will Fly Pine Bluff ward This Morning to At
 tend Big Convention, ALL IS IN READINESS Special Trains Will Arrive All Day
 Opening Ceremonies This Afternoon.
ALL IS IN READINESS
Tohay's Program.
10: zoo A. VI.

10:00 A. VI.
 Reception of Delegates and Registration at Eagles Hall, All visiting Delegates must register and receive creden- tials.
 11:00 A. M.
 Band Concert by Pine Bluff Band, First Regiment Band of Little Rock. Municipal Band of Argenta, Fort Smith Band. Hot Spring Band, Mena Band and other musical organizations. 200 P. M. Opening ceremonies at Bluff City Club. Welcome Address on behalf of the City of Pine Bluff Hon. Simon Bloom. Mayor. Welcome Address on behalf of Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209, Fraternal Order of Eagles Hon. F. H. Sammon, Worthy President.
 Response-Hon. George H. Grimm, of Fort Smith. Worthy President Arkansas State Aerie.
 Response-Hon. Jack Ma loney of Little Rock Aerie No. 60, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 S:30 F. M.
 Grand Dress, Floral and h. dustrial Parade. Meyer Solm- son, Grand Marshal; J. w. Ewing, George H. Merrill, C. M. Nichol, Simon Bloom, Evan Parnell, Edgar Brewster, R. H. Williams, C. A. Goshorn and F, T. Fucker, Aides.
 10:30 P. M.
 Reception at Eagles Hall for visiting ladies, under the Aus pices of the Lady Eagles Club. X * < x X < x < x < X *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
HANDING OUT CHECKS

HANDING OUT CHECKS
 the first of the month is a much ore dlgnified method of paying bills p'h counting out the money. Much ''oher' too, and there is no possibil-
 paying out too much money. orai: Open an account at this bank 'u reap all these and other advan- M. & P. Bank Pine Bluff. ArkansaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Miss Mamie Farrar, and Miss Sarah Banks, who has been visiting Miss Farrar. left yesterday for Fordyce where Miss Farrar will spend q few weeks as a guest of Miss Banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
Six Are Upheld.

On the appeals in these nine suits six companies, to wit: The Chicago Burlington and Quincy, the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe, the Kansas City Southern, the Missouri, Kansas and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

school at Fisk University. Mrs.
Owens is remaining over for a fort
night completing arrangements for
the comfort of the two girls. While
here she is the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. R. H, Boyd, at 1902 Holman
street.
CITY ITEMS
Mrs. Villa Reed of Greensboro
KY; after a very pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs Mable Overton, has re-
turned home.
j. II. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson
calls your attention to a feast of good
things this week you can't afford to
miss.
Madam Overon, the we'll known
milliner will furnish hats for Roger
Williams University, she being the
lowest bidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wright enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Killebrew
Sunday at o'clock luncheon, 1902
Hawkins street
Elder G. A. Goings has returned
from visit to California, where ne
visited Los Angeles San Francisco
and other cities, and reports times
quite prosperous in the West, and
as a rule the Negroes are doing well
especially those who are industrious
and business like. He also stopped
IN Utah and found things quite en-
couTaging in this part of the West
Miss Alberta Muse of Santa Mon
lea, Cal, has come to, Nashville tC
attend Walden University.
y People are learning that the subur
ban stores have high class goods
taht appeal to their pocket books
With no high salaried help. NJ
high rent, no high light bill these
stores can and do undersell the
palatial uptown establishments. Al
an evidence Of the foregoing, see
: H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson ant
price his winter underwear for men
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
NATIONAL pREss ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Metal badges with travelling mem
bership cards identifying the holder
of the badge and caro- as members OF
the National Negro Press Associat.
ton will be sent out to more than
two hundred newspaper men was
announced from the Office Of the
Corresponding Secretary Of the AS.
sociation located in this city.
This action was decided upon at
the recent session OF the Association
at which time it was also decided to
make an appeal in the form of an
address to the Country in behalf OF
the entire race throughout the
United States. This will be issued
nd signed by all the officials of the
association. The Mayor Of each
ty, the County Judges of the re-
pective counties and the Governor
Of each state will be asked, in an
official letter, to recognize and grant
courtesies to wearers Of these badg.
es and holders of travelling cards.
Joseph l.. Jones, Vice President
of the Association, designed the
badge and it was been accepted by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Annie M. Sherrell left the
city on extensive tour of the West.
last Tuesday night, October 7th to
visit relatives. She will stop and
visit friends at the following cities:
st. Louis, Mo, Kansas City, Den
yer, Colo, and Monterey, Cal, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Kate
Holmes, Oakland, Cal, to visit her
nephew, DR.. Drake, in San Francis
to visit her nephew Mr.. Willis
Drake. In Sacramento to visit her
neice, Mrs, Lille D. Brnson, where
she will stay for an indefinite time.
Editor D. A. Hart spent several
days at the Conservation Exposition
in Knoxville this week.
Most of the Baptist preachers of
Nashville and quite a number of the
boosters are in Knoxville taking care
Of the religious end of the denomina.
ton and boosting Nashville made
goods.
Miss L. e. Petway, of Texarkana
Texas who came up to attend the
National Baptist Convention and who
spent some time with friends in
South Nashville left the city last
week for Chicago where she will
spend the winter taking a post
course in one of the large UNIVERSE
ties.
Mrs. J. J. Benefited, who has beer
indisposed for the past several weeks
at the residence Of her mother. Mrs
R. H. Boyd, 1902 Holman street il
convalescing.
Underwear at prices to suit the
most careful buyer. If you value
dollars and cents, see ]. H. Foreman
18th anr Jefferson"
Mrs. Owens, of Los Angeles, Cal.
the wife Of one of the most success
full real estate dealers and bushes,
men in Los Angeles, arrived Satur
day morning accompanied by hel
two daughters. whom she placed Ii
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

Those that took part in the Napier
reception Monday night, October 20:
j. b. Boyd, DR.. r. ii. Boyd, Rev. H..
A. Boyd, kev. w. S. Ellington, d. d.,
Rev. N. ii. Plus, Prot. ,. p. Harris,
Mr.. Chas. Watkins, hev. John Kid
ley, Rev. G. b. Taylor, ID. A. Hart,
Z. Perkins, o. Stratton, VIM. Craw-
ford, Haley Fife, A. w. Fite, Joe
Johnson, L. c. Shelton, DR.. Peters,
DR.. E. b. Jefferson, DR.. j. H. Hale,
E. d. Winston, G. F. Anderson, Dr.
Z. V. Roman, Rev. Spencer jackson,
Samuel II. Marshall, Overton Carter,
p. F. Hill, J. p. Rhines, w. H. Nc
Gavock, c. N. Langston, DR.. ]. b.
Singleton, DR.. ]. A Napier, Scovel
Richardson Dr. F. A. Stewart, T. W..
Hightower, H. T. Green, Geo. Ander-
son, Jesse Leach, Prof. H. L. Keith,
William Odum, DR.. j. A. Lester, U.
s. Morton, DR.. s. S. Caruthers, Prof.
F. N. Green, DR.. c. H. Clark, VIM.
Smiley, B. l.. Hendry, D. Wesley
Crutcher, DR.. ]. T. Phillips, Prof. G.
e. Washington, J. P. Porter, G.. w.
Martin, Prof. Hynes, James Battle,
Prince Ewing, Robert DeGrafenreid,
William Voolfolk, William Wood
folk, Jr., N. B. Ward, ]. J. Lay, Prof.
w. H. Hawkins John P. West,
Claude Cheatham, R. l.. Mayfield,
T. C. Moore, A. M. Cawthon, T. B.
Hardiman, w. N. Sanders, H. A.
Cameron, R. S. White, A. B. Duncan,
Seattle, Washington, Walter Cater,
G. B. Taylor, -- Boyd, D. w. Ber-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
DEATHS.

Lawrence Gordon Petway, years
2104 Clifton street.
Josie Clemmons, 2S years, Chick.
en- pike.
Sylvester Bell, 81 years, As Partee
street.
Fannie Watkins, SO years, 1912
Cedar street.
Winnie Wright, Is years, 4BS
Stewart street.
James Smith, SO years, 2439 Mo-
rena street.
Matte Crawley, 81 years, Hub
bard Hospital.
Della Brown, 20 years, County
Asylum.
Susie Jones, 80 years, rear Ills
Cedar street.
Mollie Baker, AZ years, County
Asylum.
Robt. w. Sloan, 46 years, GA 9Sth
avenue, North.
Lucy Ford, SO years, rear lis N
4th street
John Marshall, 30 years, City Hos
pital.
Hattie Taylor, 60 years, 939 4Srd
avenue. North.
Marshall Irving, % years, 14O1
Jackson street.
wiley Bias, 10 years, County Asy
lum
Bette Savage, SO years, 27 Per
kin street.
MaIina Ramsey, 40 years, Maury
street, 3016.
Monroe Dent, Al years, City Hos
pital.
HoI. Hendricks, rs years, Cit!
Hospital.
Harriet Bugg. Ga years, Corne
Lake and Sycamore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
City Items.



Mrs. NJ. A. Cooper and Miss Chris
tina Cooper left Sunday, October 10
en- route to Columbia to visit her
father, Mr. H. A. Cooper and other
relatives
Mrs. Mary L. Washington of Dix
on who has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. North
ingtOn of 1920 Thompson street has
returned home.
Mrs Angie Johnson and daughter
who have been visiting her son and
son left for her home last Sunday
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Archie John
morning in Dickson.
Mrs. Pinkie L. Allison and little
son, Earl and James of Bellview,
Tenn, were in the city Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives.
After spending a pleasant vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs Frances
w. Henry, William Henry left Tues
day morning for Swift Memorial
College, where he has been a stu
dent for the past four years, en-
route to school he spent two days in
Knoxville, Tenn, with his grand.
mother, Mrs. Mack and attended the
exposition.
Mr.. A. B. Duncan was the guest
of Dr. S. S. Caruthers to the banquet
given by the Y M. c. A. Monday
evening at the First Baptist Church
to honor Hon. J. c. Napier, Ex-Regis
ter of the Treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Work, ST., en-
tertained Mr.. A. B. Duncan with an
old fashioned dinner.
DR.. R. L. Washington Of Owens
boro, KY, was in the city Friday or
business
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

the Executive Committee. ]. H
Murphy, President Of the Associa-
ton, with his cabinet, Is drafting
the address and the Corresponding
Secretary, Henry A. Boyd, is send
ing out the cards.
A mid-winter session of the Assoc
iation will be held but the place Of
meeting has not been decided upon.
At the Philadelphia meeting, Nash
vile was tentatively selerted over
Baltimore, Cincinnati and Philadel-
phia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

Walter LdlIiard. % years. City
Hospital.
Matt sparkman. IS years, City
Hospital.
Polly Pointer, 20 years. 18th and
Cedar street
Nathaniel McEwen, 27 years. $40
7th avenue.
Eta Baker, 20 years, 4th avenue,
South.
Charley Beach, 81 years, S14 4th
avenue, South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

DR.. L. E. MeNAiR TO SPEAK FoF
Y. M C. a. SUNDAY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
neutrality-suspicious. INTEhUh-
BAN RAILWAY.
bluegrass Line-Traln Schedule
NOrthbOund.


Cars leave Nashville for Gallatin
every hour, on the hour, be-
ginning at ....,. ...'''..;'6.U w d. u
Excepting noon cars, which run Oh
Saturday and Sunday only.
Note-No cars at 8 or 10 p. m.
last through car for Gallatin
s leaves Nashville daily and
Sunday at ..........'. SO - - =. 49,
ZOO a. M. car annulled on Sunday
South Boundy
Cars leave Gallatin for Nashville
every hour, on the half hour,
beginning at .........'..9 'SS a. ~
And continuing until 49, 50 p. ~;
1870 a. m. cars run on Saturday ana
Sunday only.
$50 a. m. and $50 a. m. cars are an
nulled on sunday
Cars at 1880 p. m, $3.50 p. m: ana l2:oV
a m. run only to Hendersonville'
Last through car to Nashville leaves
Gallatin at $3.50 p. m. a.,
General Office and ticket okce, SO2
Second Ave, North. Ticket ofhces
also at H. C. Hin & Cos stores
Third Ave, and Public Square, and
First Ave and Public Square
r. A. BAILEY, JR.,
Vice President and General Manager
SO2 Second Ave, NJ, Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

women and childrsa At prIsSs nat
appeal to Gll.s
Ladies' and gents winter under
wear at greatly reduced prices at ].
H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

Ticket Offices Union
Station. Broadway
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House,
Corner Church Street
and Fourth Avenue,
North
Telephone Main 377,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAIL
WAY.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.

*Daily Except Sunday.
City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade. Depot,
700 Broadway.
o. Y. ELDER, General Passenger Agent
Phone Main 1864.
General Office. 700 Broadway.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

DR.. L. e. McNair, pastor Of the
Moore Memorial Church, (white)
will address the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The meeting will be
held in the usual meeting place the
Majestic Theatre. DR.. McNair is
one of the most able ministers il
the city and all men will enjoy his
message.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
RAiLROlD THE TABLES.
New Jnion Stat1or City Ticket Ofacs
22l Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main
75s. effective July IA. 1918.
Ii N
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE.

OSA~ AAAA - 4NAS-A AA@
NORTH AND EAST.
LEAvES ARRIVES.
1910 Am-Louisville and Gin
cinnat ....... "z;l5 am
S:35 pn1-New York Special
OthrOugh serv-
%S:05 pm-New York Linn
tied Qthrough
service) ...... 1875 pm
as12:15 Pm-Louisville Accom-
.............. a%3;10 pm
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
3:20am-Evansville and
Chicago ...... *2:05 am
1920 am-Evansville and
St. Louis 80. '2:o5 am
a$7:2o am-Evansville and
St. Louis ...... 1925 pm
"7:55 pm-The Chicago Linn
1ted ........... ~1;5O am
~4:3S pm-Evansville and
Chicago Dixie
Flyer ........ %11:12 am
1888 pm-The st. Louis
Flyer ......... e7:55 am
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
"2:25 Rm-Birm in G h am,
Montgomery, Mo-
bile. New Or
leans ... $3.50 am
1925 am-Birmingham. Mont
gomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, Jack
sonville ..... "7:40 pm
1905 pm-Birmingham and
Montgomery :. $3.50 am