davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT :
DISCUSS KAISER'S POSITION
Majority Enthusiastic over Demand
Tut Forward 10 HIVE Holland
Surrender Him.

LONDON. December 5.-Mcmbers of
Parliament generally arc enthusiastic
about the demand put forward that the
,N-kaiSer shall be delivered up 10 JUS
tee. IL Is wcil,known that the Dutch
desire to be rid of their guest at the
earliest possible moment
Sir Ernest Pollock. Il. c., member of
Parliament and one of the legal ex-
perts of Great Britain, has furnished
statement: My view most certainly is
that the Kaiser ought to be handed
over In order to make the peace of
Europe secure Wherever he is. so
long as he is not under gross restraint.
stantly TO upset the center of gravity
aud cause difficulty to tho peace Of
the world.
"a, the time when Napoleon was
occurred in this country whether We
had II right to deal with him as a pris-
oner or war or as deposed sovereign or
n some other manner. There was a
Lord Peterborough and another led nv
Lord lIldon, but happily common sense
prevailed. The International lawyers
we're able to reconcile their views and
1T is worthy of note that an act
was passed in order to meet the posie
non ana TO indemn ify those who had
nhen part IN securing his person. At
should arise. Germany has practically
been at war with all the world and the
number Of belligerents associated with
us IS probably larger than all the neu-
In these circumstances the cry
arises that the Kaiser should be Sc
cured because the safety or the larger
portion OF tho world demands that he
source Of possible danger TO the worlds
peace and congress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
OFFERS INDUSTRIAL CREED
FOR ALL -FOUR PARTIES
John ID. Rockefeller, dr., Declares
Capital and Labor Are
Partners.
HAVE COMMON INTERESTS
Urges Opportunity for Employees 10
Earn Living Under Conditions Of
Fair Wages, Reasonable Hours
and Proper Environment.
-Iny Ansncia,oinrs..,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. December 5.
An Industrial creed for the four
parties 10 ndustry"--capitai manage
mont, labor and the communicates
an address to-day before the war
emergency and reconstruction confer
encc, in session here.
Asserting that capital and labor are
not enemies, Mir. Kockcfelicr stated
ten tcnets OF his Industrial creed.
These included advancement by In
duStry, OF social az well rs material
wrli-bcln Ing OF employees; opportunity
by by, ,m ,,ns 70 cara living under
hours aud proper Industrial environ
mont: reward 70: Initiative and CHI
promptly adjusting gricvancca. adc-
Guatc representation OF all the indus
trial parties with annual joint confer
nrospsrtty: IN oa.h nlant; with this
il the various nations"
AIR. Rockefeller added:
AS tho leaders OF Industry face this
peirod OF reconstruction, what will
their attitude be" VIII it be that or
Of the extraordinary changes which
larc como over the s:tsc Of tho civil
led world. and have token place IN
&c minds OF men. who say WAT aa.i
boon and is must continue 10 he
wita Our backs TO The w.l We viii fGht
i, out along the old lines or 70 down
~ To rssist4the Inevitable, and aruing
themselves to the teeth. invite opci,
warfare with the other parties In in
duStrS. tn" certain outcome Of which
VIII he financial loss, Inconvenience and
suffering u all the Development Of
bitterness and hatred. and in the end
The bringing about through legislation.
y not 10y force: Of conditions far, more
drastic and radical than could noW be
amicahly arrived II through mutual
eon nc Mdi; ~ friendly ,,9nierrncsE
myself profoundly believe. which
takes cognizance Of the inherent right
and Justice OF the principles undcrly-
that mighty changes are Inevitable,
many Of them desirable, which. not
waiting until forced to adopt new
methods. takes the lead In calling to-
gethrr the parties in interest FOR a
round-table conference TO be held I'm n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Dragged TO liz Dcnth.

LSNClEBUR,; VA. December e.
III. kosseanN, chief engineer OF the
Birmingham Machinery and Foundry
Company birmingham Aa. who was
found unconscious yesterday afternoon
along the Southern halfway in front
Of the city farm. aud who died 1t the
Jynchhurg Hospital during the night.
vas Il passenger on southern train ~.
en- route from Philadelphia home. and.
1t is believed. lie rode from Nest End
station outside the NrStibuic uf one
the coaches until he could hold on 10
longer When he fcli 10 his death.
This to-day VAS the theory ot south
crh Railway people, who believe Mir.
SoSScauN left the train at the West
End station and that when he attempt
cd to board the train again the NcSti-
bule had been closed. III. held al 10
the train, If this theory is correct. FOR
ten miles, when his physical strength
gave out and he fell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
DECORATIONS FOR THREE
ORDERED BY PRESIDENT
Wen mt Head or "I.ost Battalion, VIII
he Honored By American
Congress.
lBy Associated Press


WASHINGTON, December 5.-Tlree
american soldierS--a colonel, Il captain
and g vate--havc been desir ma ted
6y Dresden, Wilson to receive the
ny, ni,ghsst military decoration given by
Inc ultted States for valor in action
tho Sonsrcssional, Medal of Honor.
IneE nave won the first OF the medals
awarded during the war with Germany.
anu IN tnsir names are: Colonel Charles
w. Whittlescy, Three hundred and
EiShth Infantry. Captain George g.
baur -
?, Colonel Whittlescy, then major. and
captain McMurtry were at the head
OF the famous Lost Battalion" Of the
rhree Hundred and Eighth, which los,
enemy whS, surrounded in the Argonme
forest until relieved five days later
Private Neibaur DISTINGUISHED him
seli when the Rainbow Division took
..otc de Chattlion in October by stop
ping an enemy charge against u ride 6
single handed with his nutonatic. AZ
ter al others in his patrol detachment
had been Killed or wounded i'm spite
or wounds through both knees he com.
n'eted the exploit by bringing in eleven
Germans at the point OF his pistol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Ts ss osS Sss. sSS,ooo.Geo each; Indiana.
M arylaSSSo SeW S5erSfy i30sseo 9So

Ts sa osa SsS sSsooo.Geo each; Indiana.
maryland. ss,soo'ooo; Virginia. $1,000
Preparations for the cancellation OF
army contracts were undertaken be-
tore the signing of the armisticc. Mr..
Manufacturers working on contracts
that arc to be completed. Secretary
i,aker said, had been assisted in many
instances by permission being given
Tor civilian orders to take precedence
over government orders.
The army. ho sald,< has powder in
EXCESS OF its needs"
Il am very much embarrassed" the
secretary added. las to how to store
1he amount Of powder and high ex-
ploSires which we have"
Operation OF the Mussel Shoals NJ
trate Plant probably Will be continued,
nc Ins said. Worl! on the .cantoument al
faycttevillc. \. e., is intended 10 be
continued. with the place becoming :
nermancnt part of tho army training
system. The cantonment at Raleigh.
~. y. he said. would DO abandoned.
Most construction work of the wat
Department was stopped soon after the
s saffnninE OF the armisticc. Mr.. Baker
:. contracts for purchasing in Eng
lana and France. he said, arc also be-
ing cancelled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
bliss Irene StrickIcy Injured.

~ ARklSt'NBlliIi, VA, December ..
While driving To Woodstock Tucsiay
morning. Miss Irene Stricklcy, dauch-
ter OF George Stricklcy. was painfully
bruised and cut about the face ana
neck. She being thrown to the ground
when piece of the shaft broke apu
fell on the horse. causing the animl,l
to upset the buggy. Breaking AVA y
the railroad track in front of n south.
bound freight train. The engineer
slowed down, hut could not avoid strik-
ing tho horse: however, it was but
slightly injured. The train was stopped
just 4 few yards from n dangerous
point on the railroad known rs 9TH,
Dump" where several years ago Z
COW on the track threw train dowr
Htty-foot crbankment. killing one
man and injuring 4 number of others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
SnrsupnriiIn For Time Like This.
After influenza, the GYlp,

When purified blood. rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels arc essential
In the aftcr-effects of influenza, tho
grip and other Frustrating diseases.
Hoods Sarsupa rilia has remarkable
health helping effect.
1t eapels the poIsons that have
weakened and depleted the blood
causing pallor, ancmia. fla boy flesh
and lax muscles. 1t is the standard
blood remedy with a successful record
OF nearly nifty years.
Many pcople-it is really astonish.
ing how many--necd a fine. gentle
easy cathar,ic In these trying titncs
No recommend Hoods Pills. used In
the best families. and equally effective
with delicate women or robust men.
Easy TO take. easy TO operatc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
nrn>,n Under Autn ,rrnrl,

7! hKEISUNhVEG, w, DeCcmber =
-Dn Wednesday morning John II.
= Neal, L prominent farmer of Shen-
indoab County, WAS seriously injured
while attempting 10 jump on n moving
,uto truck. His overcoat caught -,
h chain drive, drawing him unce.
he truck, the wheels passing over him
vice. His left ankle and left wrls,
we're snrained, his left shoulder bruised,
10Th knees injured and lie sustained II
- scalp wound. Just one week ago
s!m!lal accident occurred within 100
'drds OF the same place when Charles
cox was caught in the chain drive or
lac same truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

spirit OF justice. fair play aud brother
hood, with view 10 working out some
TO all Those concerned adequate rep
resentaticn. an opportunity 10. earn a
fair wage under proper working and
living conditions, with such restric-
lions as to hours as shall leave time
not alone for food and sleep. but also
for recreation and tho development OF
the higher things of ilfe?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
"WE ARE DOWN AND OUT"
SAYS EX-CR0WN PRINCE
Also Expresses Wish That England
nnd Germany Could Work
Together.
iDy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. December 5.-"You Eng
lish clamor to get father and me away
from Holland. We are down and out
and my father is 4 broken man. Isn't
that enough punishment" the former
crown prince said In an Interview OIL
the island Of Wieringen. where he is
informed. with y correspondent OF tho
Daily Mirror
Frcdcrick William added that he al
ways favored an agreement between
Germany and Great Britain aud wished
them TO work together. number Of
his best friends were I'm England. and
he only wished lie could 1.-Two there as
Il private citizen.
Il quarrcied with my father in re-
gard To Great Britain" he continued.
IL told him the British would be against
US. lie never believed this and would
not take into account that possibility"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
MORE SOLDIERS LAND
TRANSPORT nrcn Arrives In New York
with l,3:2 American Troops
Aboard.
Ev hsSocia ted Prcss.l

NEW YORK. December 6.-The Brit
ISM transport orca, with ,922 American
troops ABOARD. arrived here to-day from
LNrrpoo!. She is the fourth transport
10 DrinE returning soldiers aud re,
cci"cd the same noisy and enthusiastic
greetings which We're accorded 10 her
sister troopships
The Orca passed the transport George
asnington fifty miles out at sea and
the Following message was wirelessed
to- President WILSON,:
Returning troops On the steamship
orch extend greetings 20 the President
OF the Uaitcd States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Caught IN Corn Shredder.

BRISTOL. VA, December 5.--Thomas
Bright. Of Silvicoia. was killed Tues
day when caught in u corn shredder
Ills arm was caught In the machine
and before help could reach him his
whole body vas drawn into the shred
der and fatally mangled. The acct
dent occurred OH the firm OF j. Is
Postal at Silvicola. His widow and
six children survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Notified OF som, Den,h.

LYNC7BCRG Va. December s.
tr. and Mrs. ! 7. Wiz. of this city.
ave been notified that their son. Cor
oral Abncr Odoll Witt, company l..
me Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry,
;as severely wounded in action in
rance october ~. Another son. Ser
rent, Fitty-fourth Depot Brigade, has
OF been heard from for two months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

LTNCHBURG, Va. December III
= resident OF Lynchburs. has been OIL
cially notified of the death of his son.
trivnte Charles l.. Lochcr. Company
IT, Twenty-third Engineers, which oc-
CURED In France, November II. By the
accidental discharge OF Il cartridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Frank Doubleday wedx

NEW YORK. December 5.-Fran,S
~ Doubleday, tue publisher, was mar
r!cd here yesterday to Miss Florence
Van Wyck, of New York. They will
leave to- morrow for honeymoon in
Franco and England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
BAKER TELLS COMMITTEE
OF HUGE SUM SAVED
Cancellation OF Contracts Will
Leave approximately S7,29O,.
/, 100000 for Other Uses.
WILL REQUIRE sl,1oo.oOo. 900
Secretary of War Advises Committee
That Nation Has Spent Total OF
so, f50,OOO,O0J In T.. s., and
81, 16S, 900, In France.
BY Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. December 5.-Secre-
iary Baker told the Senate Finance
tract cancellations the WAR Departme Mt
100000 OF the sas.ssl 100000 voted BY
Earlier in the day the House APP
preparations Committee. which is in,
vestigatns TO Determine what part OF
the treasury; made public statement
saving of about $4,000 900. 600. or hear
CHAIRMAN Sherley explained later.
however. that thia estimate was made
ue mG as9 S SSd h that ws sy1ss s
about $1,000, 100000. . ''"5 y
"of necessity the figures change
S qaE Would fS saam iha, r s sssr
thing moro than $1,000. 600. 600 OF tho
approximations for the army could be
rhe Var the told ne
Finance Committee to-day. members
Of the committee said, that Congress
81, 100, 600, 600 to cover contracts made
under the sS.o0oooo0o0 of authoriza-
tions provided by Congress for which
made.
rho secgetary's statement 10 the
ilonsc Approximation Committee said
date in tho United States total s9,-
loa.00o.n00 and those In France ST.
6S,000,o0o.
CONTRACT CANCELLATIONS
ENCEED s.,600 Don, 900
Contract cancellations already made
by the department exceed $4,000 o,.
00o. Mr.. Baker said. classifying these
among various industries. including the
following: Powder. so75.eo0.Ooo; nrtil-
lory. s7l0.o0o.0 900; motor vehicles, s3sc.-
100000; textiles. .s2s4.O00,p0o: airplane
parts, SeS6.o00.00o; gas defense equip
ment. Sl30,000.00o. Contracts for rifles
shoes, harness. rubber goods. ohemicals
barbed wire and steel and iron prod
ucts aSgrcgating millions of dollars
also have been Cancelled.
Forty per cent OF the cancellations
have been divided among States. MIR
Baker said. enumerating those i'm Mas
Sachusetts as amounting to $23l. 000, 600;
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mis-
souri,. saa.o0o,oo0 each; Illinois and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
local observation. nj : y

'.HfNT UUfcrNnffOnN at y. VI.
Temperature. -: humidity. a.: wind,
direction. southeast: wind, velocity s
miles: weather. cioar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Dcnth of San Annn,,rcDd

fAKKISONBJRG. Va. Dcccnhor .
rs. NJ. b. Concy, Of .Alpcmar!e County.
as received telegram announcing
ne death Of her son, Private Mabury
ORGY. IN France of meningitis and
roncnial pneumonia. Mr. Corey h
,cli known here. where nc married
LES M:rthella HulveY, Of North River,
hn beiofe being called 10 service OH
~! ~ MAS a PROSPEROUS farmer az
uSosla county. He received his
aiming a. Camp Humphries aud was
member OF the -Four Hundred ;,Id
iSty-e!ehth Engineers. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Others Have Found

Others Have Found
that Classified Advertising in The
Times Dispatch rays. 1t will pay you
too. Phone your Want Ad to Ran
dolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

To Keep Your Rooming or BOARDING.
House Filled
with desirable people use Times-Dis-
to Randolph l. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
l.OrnI Rainfall.

Ru'Hftll last twelve hours None
Rainfall last iwcuty-four hours. None
deficiency since March l . s.3i
deficiency since January 25S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
ALLIES HAVE TURK FLEET
After Suvrcn1erinE War yesNelx w.
informed In the Golden liorn
mt COnstantlnoplc.i
by Associatcd Pross I

Y y.
LONDON. December 5.-Tho en.,l
Turkish hest is, now In the hands
day. The warships after surrendeGr,t.
were interned In tho Golden Harn
Constansinople. Tho former Germ
cruiser Ioeben was among tho surre1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

scenes OF Sacred History Now
Christian Hands, special ~
sravurc section OF artistic excelInsaaa
and timely interest, with every sl
Of next Sunday'sSNEW YORK AMEN
CAN.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
The Weather
Furnished by U. $. Weather bureau,
Forecast, Virginia
Clear south, partly
cloudy nortl, portion
Friday, warmers Sat-
urday fair, colder.
North Carollnn-
Fair, warmer Friday,
Saturday fail, colder.
Isorccnst, NirrInip
l.nrnl TcMncrnfurc Ncstcrdny

Local Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature, .... -
L. NJ. temperature. .........,... 10
l.. NJ. temperature. ...... ~
Maximum temperature to s J.. NJ. IL
Minimum temperature to s l.. NJ. 3S
Mean temperature NcSter,laS.... 10
Normal temperatures for this date. -
deficiency yesterday ........ :
pchci"nry since March i....... i5S
Deficiency since january l...... $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
/. .ONt Articfe.

,'e quickly returned to their owners
rouHn me use .: Times Dispatch
want Ads. Phone Randolph
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
TIME TABLES
aAAAANAAAA ( 4ANAa
Chicago, Rock island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART.


 I.0Q D n. daiiy. New York and ChicaR limited. connects at Memphis for all points
 S:I0 a. m. daily, Little Rock and Malvern through. train--connecting at Little Rock for Oklahoma and Cali fornia.
 500 p. m. daily, Little Rock and Malvern, Memphis and Oklahoma
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 9:S0 a. n. daily. fr n Memphis and Little Rock and Malvern. 2:55 nm daily. from Memphis New York. Chicago and all points
 7:15 D. Tn. rally, from Little Rock, Malvern and Oklahoma
 No. 4s, the l.00 m. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago and kansaa City. parlor car to Memphis. dining caf from Little Rock.
 Elegant coaches lo Memphis and Chi cago. Makes connection at Memphio for all points.
 No SIG. the 500 pm train, has 6 through sleeper to Memphis also make connection at Little Rock tor Oklahoma 1ty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

,< tee is hereby given, that in pur- suan~e of he authority and direc- tioas contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland iCoT nty made and entered on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1917, iu q certain cause (No 6l59) then bonding therein between Ely Walker Dry Goods Co.,, and Al kan as National Bank, complainants, and s. X. Burrough and Co.,. $ A. Burrough. Sarah A. Burroush and J. R Lloyd. defendants, the under isned, as Comm ssioner of said court will offer for sale at public yendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said court Is held in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for jud - eial sales, on the 25th day of Feh Tuary, A. D. 1918, the following de scrfbed real estate. the lots to be sold separately and in separate tracts, toWt:
 All of Block 5, of s. A. Burroughs Subdivision oI a part of the N. W. quarter of the x. W. quarter of See ton s, Twp. 8, south Range l9, west in Garland County, Ark.
 Also lot r. in Block 10, in that rort'on of the Ci.y of Hot Springs, state of Arkansas. known as South Hot Springs Ark. in Garland County Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On a credit Of three mouths, the purchaser being required t, execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved secursy. bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being reta ned on the premises sold to SC cure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 3lst day of January. 1918.
 r. ". ROWLES,
 Commission in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
HEATLESS MONDAY
 TO BE DISCONTINUED VIGOROUS OPPOSITION TO ITS CONTINUATION IS MADE BY
 MANY INDUSTRIES.

Washineton Feb. Abandonment of the hcatless Monday program after its enforcement next Mondas was predicted tonight at the close of a prolonged conference between Fuel Administra or Garfield and Director General McAdoo. A final decision wa3 not reached and a further conference will 1e held Tuesday, but there was every indication that the officials as well as President Wilson who has hocu consulted ieel that the results can be obtained from now on by dis tribution and by railroad embargo now in effect Al the conclusion oi the conference tonight he following statement was issued jointly by Ad miuistrator Garfield and Mir. McAdoo.
 We have had under consideration the question of suspending after Mondey naXl the Monday closing or der We have nc. reached a final conclusion about it We shall have another conference on Tuesday next
 when the results of the Monday clos ines and of the railroad embareoes up to that time can be fully considered and shall he able to make an an nouncement next week as to whether or not suspension of the Monday closing order may be made
 Ten heatless Mondays were adopt ed January l7 as a measure to save coal and Co relieve railroad trans portation. Next Monday will De the third observed The Monday holidays were preceded by d five day indus trial sld down at the close of which eastern railroads at the direction of Director General McAdoo put on em- barsoes against the movement of gen. eral freight
 The Monday shutdown has ought inc most vigorous opposition from commercial interests, parti ularly he D. HonqrtmeUt stores the small stores. too, have opposed it. as haya ta. owners of office buildings, The stres succeeded in having he day as applied 10 them changed to Tuesday It was stated officially tonight that the reason a final decision was not cached was because complete re-
 ports have not as yet been received
 showing the exact results of the five l day closing and the effects Of opera
 ton of the embargoes to date
 Both Nr NcAdoo and pr. Garfield are of tho opinion, however, 1t wae
 said, tba since the coal problem Is largely one of transportation, em5ar- goes win bring results without con
 tin1ance of the Monday ciosings
 Nine days enforcement of the em- barsoes if is held, has improved th' situation as much as would have al | observance -af uiae hea less Mondays alihoueh bad weather conditions hay.
 slowed up coal movement
 The fuel administration preferen tial order calling for the distribution
 of coal first 10 householders, ships public institutions and favored wal | industries, will stand as well as vii
 the railroad administration orde' giving preferential rail movement tC coal and food These tw borders, Il l is declared will guarantee coal tC consumers which the government ls
 determined to see supplied, although he less essential indus ries are eX- rected 10 suffer and some may have
 10 close down
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
Missouri Pacific
TRAIiNS DEFIANT

TRAINS DEPART CHS a. m.--No. S34, to Little Rock St Louis and Texas points. l2.55 D. m.-No. Z20. to Little Rock and Memphis. Parlor car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 5:30 D. m-No IS. St Lous-Hot Springs special, to Little Rock Memphis. St. Louis and Chicago
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9:37 a. m-No r, Hot Springs Spe- 7ial from Chicago. St. Louis, Memphis and Little Rock
 SOC D. m.--No. 2i9. from Memphis Little Rock Parlor car md diner 9.G5 D. m.--No. S33 from St Louis and Little Rock