davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
silver SERVICE
QUESTION Again
Matter q Paying for Gift to Bat
tle.hip North Dakota Troubles
the omcials.

Fargo. N. -. July 4,-North Da,
kota has suffered more adverse
criticism over ths failure to raise tbs
fund for the silver service for the
battleship North Dakota than for
any other cause. When Senator
Hansborough secured the state hon
or Of having one of the largest
battleshipas named after the state,
enthusiastic citizens got together and
decided to present a $4,000 silver.
service. IA contract was let the
service suitably engraved and it still
remains In a vault i'll New York
partially paid for. Governor Burke
named q statewide committee, which
appotioned 50 much to the different
counties and started to collect. A
few couties paid the amount but
others failed to and the matter drag
ged along until within a few months
until local people urged Governor
Hanna to take up the matter.
The Knights OF Columbus donated
$500. q few months ago and present
ed the governor with a check for that
amount. AT the meeting of the Elks
this week at Minot the B. P. o. E..
decided to contribute $500. There.
are ten lodges IN the state and each
will put up $50. Before he went on
his trip to Norway. the Masons prom
Used the governor that $500 would be,
raised by them. Il is possible that
other ~fraternal organizations will
contribute. The balance of the fund
will be personally raised from prom
inent men over the state by Governor
Hanna. It Is said that 100 individ-
uals have pledged him to make up
the efficiency after the f~rater1al,
organizations are through. This will
insure the payment of the full
amount for the service within a few
weeks after the return of Governor
Hanna to the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
MAN WITH HALLuc,NArloN.

Sheldon, N. D., July Aaron
Hooker was the name of the strange
ly acting mal who was taken into
custody here recently. His home
was in Frederick, s. D. The man
had been absent from home Tor six
weeks, having started to New York
Mills, MIMI, to visit relatives. A
brother come for him. Hooker is All
educated man and vas once a book
keeper at Lakota for U. S. Senator
GrOnna. Three years ago he became
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
DUNN COUNTY SUICIDE.

Dickinson, N. D., July 4.-John
Sampson, |. resident of Dunn counay
the past nine OF ten years, suicided
on his homestead, some five miles
west Of Manning. Particulars of the
affair are lacking. He was single,
some 40 years Of age, and was ap-
'parently in good circumstances, hav-
Ing q we'll stocked fafm. In addition
to his own farm. he cultivated the
land Of Manson Whiteman.
The officials from Manning went out
to investigate as soon as the suicide
was reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05

taking care Of numbers OF horses,
All Of the buildings are painted
white with red roofs which contrast.
ed. with the green Of the trees pre-
sents a most striking appearance.
In a few months the river road will
be extended right to the club house
making q beautiful drive for auto
parties.
Carr Of Children.
Special arrangements have been
made for small children while their
parents are enjoying the golf or ten.
mis-. a large plot Of ground well
covered with sand and surrounded
by q firm fence provides where
children may play In safety. For
the younger set dances will be held
on the broad porches each afternoon
and evening.
improvements TO Be Added.
Altogether the Misses Helen and
Katherine Rea have done exceeding
" well ii their efforts to establish q
country club for Fargo. AS the years
60 on Of course many improvements
will be made, but it is seldom that
. city can have q club so completely
equipped its first year. Over $50
have Joined and many other Fargo
ans are only waiting the opening be.
fore becoming members.
It Is hoped that as many citizens
|as possible will attend the opening
Monday night SO that the member
ship roll may be completed by 1ext
week. At that time officers will be
elected and the fcraml organization
announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05

culties that heretofore confronted all
builders OF rotary engines had been
overcome and the problem success
fully solved by Mr.. iyestson.
There 10 no doubt hut what the
mechanical world has long desired .
rotary engine, that the dead center
proposition Of the piston engine might
be overcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
plsAPPEARING BEDS.

Don't forget to add a disappearing
bed to your home to save space OF
give you an addition room for use.
Call up a.. J.. Ostrander, who will give
full particulars. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05

subject to attacks of epilepsy and
since then has had periods of aber-
ration. The man is unable to e X
plain how he made the trip here from
Minnesota or how he lived. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05

seemed to be almost famished when
taken into custody after he had
stripped himself of his clothing and
said he was training for a long dist
ance footrace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
STEAM WHEEL is HERE.

Darlington, N. D., July 4.-The
steam wheel of the American Power
Wheel company, invented by T.. K.
Sivertson, was brought to this city
recently, from Minneapolis, where it
was built, under the personal super
vision of the inventor. The wheel
was taken to the storage Dom Of the
pop factory.
While the wheel was under con
~struction in Minneapolis, the blue
prints and the wheel itself were ex-
amined by the best expert engineers
of the twin cities, and not one Of them
could find any fault with the plans,t
and all were certain that the diff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
FARGO HAs COUNTY, cLUs.

M Az laSt,A country Y
For years lovers Of sport and the
open have endeavored to organize :
country club that would provide :
suitable place for the entertainment
of friends and allow the tired busi-
ness man A opportunity to enjoy I
round Of golf OF q game Of tennis
while the younger set tries the lat
est tango step and the matr0ns have
their hour Of bridge or sip . cup Of
Anu A#EI E#MEt4af8 GNf&t SSFNZN2A@SYHN| &NaIT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
YACHTING HOLDS
ATTENTION NOW
SIR THOMAS uPTON's SHAM
ROCK Is a WONDER
o 4
AMERICANS lRE CONFIDENT
The Training Of Crews for Great
international Races Going
on Daily.
lRE CONFIDENT
The Training Of Crews for Great
on DAILY.

ew 49,, Suly
.,,th ~ I.a ~ Saoso \.
"a. rs ~. plcI.I.sol D1l.le . a.se Z.
80. nx " ~. L - ~ n,s ro14'n g.
seanr - ~ .as 8 sn.s.I Eup' .n n
~ - eSs aNn,..s - esar,t.n J.
shu = eno ~ I''.n aaan ~. =
- 49, .naI :.
C".s ~ Sna.lenser uSslenea =.
- s! HaNaso - l.1e.S -. -,
-. 10y ~ n. u.uus ya.u. o ss -
1912. .0.1 49, a1.A - y1e a. =. .r ~ :,
.n.I. ..opn = l...,s7 w sasms
yasl.nls eApyl9 va -. c :,
Lolllves 1eealu1ns .ne sla =
- s..lt.ns 81 &c ~, ~ .n.e / Ss"N
spysa ~ ~ ~ elo .n "a. .,i.na.,t
.ts.,n,.r 80. 80, no 800 - ~ 1870 scr
m.snh,a 49, e. ~ asamronI. ~ :,
W.Ss...sas u ~. ~ - tl - o. ~ ~ - =
$3.50 %. - 80 Sup -
80.
y, ~ 49, 800 ny ~ s..ae
..ah.. pas.1..s $500 up .o NE.
Su 49, N.m, .Dollan'e anu vs ~
~. : sAsm..as. ne 49, ns ~ 100
-. $3.50. : : ,a.s ~. =. p D.o,e sI Gs.s..,
nsaann. ~ l ~ .n,1 huuan. oss i,
.a.t.. 80 . an .Ias s..a a.
.. ~ sn,,, u.suo 1u ~ 'n go 1Ap III ~
~ snu ~. unil.ie vl,ne clew VIZ w
s.nus 49,. IL .ne Sna,lense - pus w ~
~ . !al.ae ~ .ne .ons 49, - .ne =
~ souIse. AZ .nls e1pe,lMen ua.Ls
snS.ln p1o.1n lnooI VIII ~ en'ae
sIplovsa = tno Ihsllsn yacntlns q.
1870 ~ !. COMES - tne ~"
1nu sklppeI ne same conlIoence anu
euPpol y lacAlne - lact tne soli
u rue CIV aI1llue " tue yesnt 20
.ne suuyect ~ Mucn tain, anu wiae "
1.Cs - vp,u -al " oIa ~.
nanu6. wnll0 wleus'n Ia
.a i'u : wv y ~ .on. nn ~
r.p !o1s ny Doet Laciue nan
- - Msn...U a w NV M III
sso .sa. Issil oy.alo'e VIZ 1a.a.
1 = ArIoH.NnSe 4. ,esl 0n'
~ cns.at. 1.... cnmnarS
Ssp.s'n e1'.0n So4,!na'
tnls nov vas uouDIess aecloeu
49, !. rons sn,.n - : 80. - -,
$780, = IT, wh, o".us ~ .v.t u D.
Ia, ~ !. 80 uanw.ns IL III,
80. - ~ ~ so as.s.an. nn.,..ao 90
80 r 81 We n,a,a aat,d n - m,1ar
s:n...... 1 "n 49, ~ hs.
$50. - ~ nca.,,as .'o - aios " .s ~ tas
:. 81. 1879 $500. ...av .h.as
...sa ,.aht sL.nrooL :. ~ si,.h -,
..s... 49, ..an. ~ : ',.a.1 - ~
es.se... a. Nnar,aa NJ - -. .ors
So,,h. I. = ..n-e.ssd -. .p,ans -sc;ns
-.ah..m., .,hathes .hasa t.se "a 81
m,.ah 90 - 49, go, ro,,,d ~
80 Snasmasa M M !" 800. SnoI.
.mons ~ men rarr,;n. ~ craw
$500, $3.50 ~. $500 49,
$500. -" 80 go.
8 ya ~ nsah WV as 81.
Mhsa,. -. -. a..as. - 4.1ant;n
a .on 1. ~ s aa..,s. oe ~. w - 49,
oH. I.es1 .ne v ta.,ola = :. ono I. M
80. .haIao,. - ..a.n,.. =. ~ $500
81 ST. 80. ne. = Ame-;asr.
:. sn,r.s 80 .nasa r,aa1. - a-a.tin.
~ 49, 49,; ~ eu ..,,aa ha,,s
~. 49, .han ! g.. .s.. nas as"a
H.s' .1uI ~ az ~. .uieu p ~
~ .,se ~ o" a,sa. a ~. r. as as,, -. w
- yIuele e.vsl ~ ~ sap.san ~
cArrleo GUY WIN 9 snss =
malvel an1 ~ Inellsn
y. .sa..aana .svniis tns A nn;..Sa ~
p.s M ~ Sa ~ ~ D,.'len 1870
49, ny easy. ine iosua. seea
wen .ns 49, = ~, s.nce qulsAns s,s
- ssl.Jius ou. oiue.s naal tae W
ie, nv. su..oss ~ uelSa..
80. Dul w aeauAes .n'o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

Uniform system of accounting for ali officers handI
supported by itcmized receipts dsbu
protection against dishonesty and extravaganza.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

State Bar Association. and Endorsed in
principle by tho American Bar Asso-
citation.
To Register Lobbyists.
advocate the enactment OF n rigid
requirement respecting the registra-
ton OF lawyers and others employed
in connection with the enactment OF
legislation, and the imposition of
substantial license tax upon that occn-
patton. There should be unity OF ac-
ton in the General Assembly-legts-
latlvc team work. so TO Speak-in the
consideration of all measures. including
tho careful scrutiny of every PROPOSE
l.may be guarded from selfish and un-
worthy Influences. whether exerted TO
enact or defeat legislation.
Within the province or the state liz
the care OF the health and welfare of
its children. so far as the same can be
justly promoted by legislati ton. favor
legislation fairly limiting and condi,,
tioning the employment of any child
under The nge OF fom n,nn,,, gears ran IN
lishments. factories, workshops ana
mines.
Employment of Children.
also favor the enactment OF a stat
ute which will prevent any child under
, the. age OF fourteen years, and any fc-
male. from being permitted TO work
more than ten hours in any one, day OF
| twenty four hours. except under an-
proved circumstances and conditions.
Likewise II is within the province
OF the State 70 arrange for the com
pensation of those injured In hazard
Gus occupations, and therefore ndvo-
cate the adoption OF a fair and rea-
sonable workmen's compensation act
BY such Legislation we will be following
the enlightened example of the coun-
| tries and States where the interests Of
! labor have received the most careful
and liberal consideration.
In time when the spirit of huna n
brotherhood Influences the conduct OF
government and society in an unprece-
! denied degree, il Is hardly necessary
| for me to speak OF those who, because
of defects and misfortunes FOR which
| they are not accountable are deserv-
ing OF the States solcitude and help
! Growing CIcnrness of Vision.
! | have touched upon many of the
matters, but not all. that deserve at
tention. ! am, OF course. not unmind-
: full OF the necessity Of being cautious
and deliberate In carrying out any
program OF legislation or administra-
the varied and complex character OF
| the duties which the General Assem-
bly, is now called on to perform seems
| to require that the Constitution should
lative session to ninety days
| count myself fortunate In being
given the opportunity to engage in tho
public service Mt n time when there
Is growing clearness Of vision as to
the mission OF popular government,
and a growing. determination tina, tho
lished shall be resolutely held In view
and executed. This IL ,ne condition
within the sphere of Federal admins
tration, where more than one Virginian
liant service. and II should be made
undeniably the condition here ut home
where those OF US charged with on
cial responsibility should bend our CT
forts towards placing this State In tho
position of progressive leadership and
activity which Is rightfully hers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

the process of equalization ight, and
almost certainly would, result In large
increases in assessments of property
mat could not, from Its nature, go into
hiding, such as real estate, without
bringing into contribution any fair
proportion OF intangible property thus
agFravating, rather than relieving, ex-
listing inequalities.
Suggests Local Bonrds.
Assuming that Il body could BIO Gre
ated with powers sufficiently brond and
comprehensive TO deal justly With the
suggest tentatively local boards OF
equalization for counties and cities, TO
insure uniformity OF assessments In
local taxation. and IA State board OF
equalization. composed of represen-
tative of each grand division of the
OF nj assessments made by the local
boards, and given authority to equalize
asscssment values SO as to prevent any
Inequality from which otherwise any
section, county or city might suffer
Inc assessment OF all property would
pc within the jurisdiction OF these
boards, except that belonging to public
service corporations, which is assessed
by, the State Corporation Commission
qu,te understand that equalization
Is one thing and that 1t is another thing
TO discover and place under contribu2
ton property which is intangible.
OF rate would be Incomplete AS bctwcen
diherent classes Of property without
e eluc,5ty OF, Of aHiecs,ssibility While APP
Tor taxation this class of propertv.
90 not concur in the view that il should
be singled out for preference or favor.
, ah9 VIII never agree that visible real
hhd personal property shall be made
70 pear diSproportion OF the burdens
OF government on the other hand
am hrmly or the opinion that intanri-
pies should be expected and compelled
70 pay their proper share OF the rev
government therefore favor such
practical and reasonable measures as
VIII tend TO give the assessor and toy
Eatherer the same access TO lntanrlhlrs
mat he now has to property which ia
visible. OF course, intangibles should
not DO made to pay moro than u proper
snare, ana therefore. IL IL can be- az
suined that visible property will All
| ways be assessed ut something less
Tor the modification Of our system
might provide It maximum rate for tho
taxation OF intangibles. the actual valua
OF winch is easily ascertaned whether
loE state or local purposes. leaving
any deviation from that rate to "a lowe
rave; with view to preventing discrtm.
| inntlon against the owners of intan
Ribie property. to tho discretion OF tho
state board. which would have the
or the entire subject
Distribute burdens Evenly
The annual addition to the total rev
enGe OF the State should be strirtiv
united, Sc that the ratio Of taxation
would automatically fall With the in.
cNltaDie increase of assessed values
such limitation with rcfercnco ~
revenue for the USo OF any county ~,
city Is something that can be safely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
Points of Governor Stuart's Address.


equality.
corporation policy unyieldng
N
protection against dishonesty and extravaganza
blity incurred the duties
Prompt which
eecons Mt
enable of small
learning of MI
institution
timo practicable
OF university college
of the State advisers
Harmony and corporation between college
OF one or the ther.
Vigorous enlarge the
public articles
More careful scrutiny OF expenditures
careful
their widows.
Rigid the registration
a
Child labor laws and a workmen's act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

The annual addition to the total rev
enGe or the State should be strictly
limited. Sc that the ratio OF tnxotion
would automatically fall With the in.
cVltaDle Increase of assessed values
such limitation with reference n
revenue for the Use OF any county NJ
city Is something that can be safely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

equalization steps
equality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

corporation policy unyieldng enforcement of the
FROM undue burdens and exacions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

Governor Henry c. Stuart read his
inaugural address yesterday to "a great
multitude gathered In the Capitol
Square, members of tho General Assem-
bly, and distinguished company OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
STORY CREDITED TO MORGAN
Yankee Persistenoy Fully illustrated
In Aneedote by Great Fin
ancier.

To illustrate Yankee persistency,
j. Pierpont Morgan used to tell the
following story:
"a New England. Yankee who was
a prisoner on pirate ship" said
Mr.. Morgan, Gin the good old days
when, pirates roamed the seas, be-
came, because of his Yankee attri-
butes, Objectionable to his captors.
at was finally decided to maroon
him on a desert island, with but
little food and a coffin, to remind
him of his inevitable fate. The
island was found and the New Eng
lander and coffin were left alone on
the beach while the pirate ship sailed
away.
"For several DAYS she sailed and
then became becalmed. For three
days she lay there with not a breath
of air. On the evening of the third
day black speck was noticed on the
horizon. 1t steadily grew larger, and
soon was close enough for the man on
the ship to make out what it was"
The man of millions paused for an
instant, and then said, smilingly:
at was the Yankee in his coffin,
with half of the lid in either hand,
rowing for home"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
FRIENDLY INTEREST.

81 want a door spring, please'
said the pompous little man, march
ing up to the counter. "And one
that won't 60 out Of order half an
hour after it has been put, too"
"a door spring, sir?"
eyes, yes, A door spring that will
not need a charge of dynamite to
open itp'
81 see, sir. /"
"But, on the other hand, it
mustn't bang the door to SO that the
whole house is shaken from top to
bottom"
81 know exactly what you want,
sir. You want spring that just
firmly closes the door hard enough
to clinch the lock-one that does not
make any noise or need looking after
when once it is put up; just a
simple, straightforward spring that
does its work properly with no fuss, "
"That's the kind of thing. Let me
zee one"
"Ah, we don't sell door springs,
STRIP
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
FACTS ON NATURAL HISTORY
Scientist Who Has Made Observations
Tells Of the Grizzly Bear and
Boa Constructor.

Boa constructors and grizzly bears
have long been thought of as crea-
lures to be dreaded, but Mr.. Enos A.
Mills, the noted Colorado naturalist,
has a good word for the bear, and
DR.. Frank Baldwin, recently re-
turned from an exploring trip to the
Philippines, speaks of the snake
more sympathetically than otherwise.
Mr.. Mills declares that. the grizzly
is the most maligned Of animals. He
minds his own business, except when
he is attacked, and lives on nuts,
fruit, bark, grass, carrion, garbage
and insects, and, as a rule, kills moth
ing larger than mouse. Mr.. Mills
says he is an excellent mouser, pa
tient and thorough in his methods.
Doctor Baldwin says of the boa
constructor:
Cali my reading life / have re-
garded the boa constructor with hor-
ror and aversion. When / got into
the jungle my great desire was to
meet a large boa, in order that l
might do him some very real harm.
When l did find one my sentiments
were those of pity for the snake. He
was stretched across the path, and
when the natives saw him they
pounced upon him with yells of de-
light. On the other hand, he
seemed dazed.
''With native for every yard of
him, holding him firmly, he jour-
neyed on legs through the jungle and
down to the. beach. He wriggled
feebly and Kissed in a hopeless man
ner. There they cut his head off
with no more ceremony than they
would have used if he had been a
chicken, folded as much as they
could get of him into kind of clam
shell about three feet in diameter
and built a fire. In an hour he was
cooked and in another hour this
great snake, which had been pain
fully accumulating feet and inches
for years, had disappeared. 1 must
say that felt little indignant p
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
PICNIC SEASON.

Comes now the picnic season. Sun
day schools take cars to some shore
resort, unless it so happens that the
school is located near the shore, when
its idea of a pleasant day involves a
long, hot journey inland. For the
essence of the picnic idea is that one
must have a change.
And, having identified the origi-
nator of the picnic idea, let science
explain why the .idex itself is SO
compelling and pervasive. Our in
quiry broadens.
However, leaving these erudite
studies to those who may consent to
pursue them, let the rest of us resign
ourselves to the pleasure the thought
of picnic brings. OF course we all
like to picnic. If we are members
of lodge or fraternity, the clam bake
sounds good if Sunday school teach
ers or taught, a day beneath the
shade of a friendly grove, eating
packed lunches off crude, carved
tables under the trees, is worth trav-
cling miles in hot, bumpy cars to
enjoy.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE
Work Out as He Meant
II Should.

Senator J. r. Robinson said of a
proposed bill in which he disbelieved /:
"Such a bill would land us from
the frying pan into the fire. Such
bill, in fact, reminds me of Abbas
Bey.
"Abbas Bey, an oriental potentate,
we giving a fete, and before him, on
"a Louis Quinze table lay a superb
watch, the gift of the German en-
peror.
Suddenly the electric lights
failed. For a minute Abbas Bey and
his guests were in darkness. Then
the lights went up again, and, alas !
the splendid jeweled watch had dis
appeared.
"My good friends said Abbas
Bey, in suave, diplomatic tones, the
lights will now be lowered afresh,
and | will expect that the person
who took my watch-in order to look
at twill put it back on the table
again
"ln a profound silence the lights
once more went out. There was a
slight sound, as of metal against
wood. Then the lights went up
again, and Abbas Bey discovered that
instead of the watch being returned,
gold cigarette case, the gift of
Queen Victoria, had disappeared"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-01
: ly& T.
Time Card No. 147
Effective Sunday. April IL, 1914.

Effective Sunday, April IL 1914
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. Sc. & N. o. Lin. ll56 p. m.
No. 51--St. L. Express 5:35 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:0l a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ar. 7:O5. a. m.
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, l5:25 a. m.
No. 52-St. Louis Express. 9:52a. m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer. 1854 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 p. m.
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1918 p. m.
No 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis and
Ants ~ far south a. Erin. and for Louisvills
ineianati and the East
Mo-. IS and IS make direct connections ct Guth.
RE fu Louisville. Cincinnati and all points north
and east thereof. NoA IS and 90. also connect for
Memnhis and way points.
No. % carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma.
con. jacksonville. St Augustine and Tampa. Fla
Also Pullman ID epars TO New Orleans Conn Sc
At Guthrie for points East and West. No. @ VII
not carry local :pssssngsrs.- for points, north.