davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Woman's Suffrage.

II Will be a gala day.
When we vote.
II will can make a way
We shall vote.
You may laugh our rights 20 .corn.
Taik OF spheres we should adorn,
Men will love US just the same
When we vote.
Tsin wears a heavy pigtail,
See him vote.
Organ grinders never fail
To get a vote.
They don't read our Constitution,
Nor make a contribution
To the country's general welfare,
But they vote.
There's a lady In me nation
Wants a vote.
Who would fight this whole creation
For vote:
She can brave the stormy weather,
Drive ten cows out to the heather
Men think she Is too delicate
To vote.
They say twill cause dissession
II she votes.
Ills too numerous to mention
Chase her vote.
But that fallacy's exploded
Another must be loaded
II you would withhold much longer
Woman's vote.
She ought not be slave TO fashion
II she votes.
Flirting must not be her passion
When she votes,
But the girl will keep her skirt
Though the basque Is now a shirt
And she'll curl her fluffy bangs
When she votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

Dear Boys and Girls,-Above Is the pic
ture of Miss Nellie Starritt. COS north
Tenth street, the little woman land sic
is a very little woman who gent in the
most correct answers TO our puzzles last
month. Several Others came very near
attaining the prize. and Miss jamie Wingo
and Arthur Denoon only missed II by
thread, so they must not be discouraged,
for Just think There are eleven more
months in which to try-so gather your
bright wits together and let me hear
from you. One thing more must say to
you, but / know a hint will be enough.
Do not wait until the end of the month
and then send in all the answers to-
ether, but send them in week by week
in the order in which they appear In the
paper, and be sure to give your names
and addresses in full. Once a month
we will publish at the head OF this
column pi ure OF the girl or boy send
ing to this office the greatest number
OF correct answers TO the puzzles which
have appeared during the month; or we
will give TO the winner any one of the
books or articles mentioned below which
may be selected. ANY single work by
any of the following authors: Charles
Dickens. ]. Fennimore Cooper, Charles
Reade. Sir Walter Scott, Bulwer Lytton.
Miss Mulock, Louisa NJ. Olcott, +. Mar
lon Crawford, ". ID. Howells. Jane G.
Austen; Vanity Fair" or Henry Es-
mond." by w. NJ. Thackeray; adam
Bede." or mil on the Floss" by George
Eliot; prince and Pauper," or "Huckle-
berry Finn" by Mark Twain; "All
Optic; Lorna Doone," by r. ID. Black
more; Nights with Uncle Remus," by
Joel Chandler Harris; Giovanni and the
Others" by Mrs. II. F. Burnett; "Rud-
der Grange" by Frank r. Stockton;
AN Humble Romance" by Mary Il.
wilkins; Next Door," by Clara Louise
Burnham; Boys Own Outdoor Book,
by G. A. Hutchinson; 10000 Leagues
Under the Sea-" by Jules Verne; Alice
in Wonderland" and Through the Look
ing Glass" by Lewis Carroll; ben Hur,"
by Lew Wallace; Fifteen Decisive Bat
ties OF the World" by L. S. Greasy;
North In Mexico" by Fred A. Ober; Boy
hood in Norway" by Hijalmar Ejorth
Boyesen; or a volume of any one OF the
standard poets. or any one OF the follow
ing articles A box Of water colors con-
tanning sixteen superior moist colors.
tubes of Chinese white and sepia and
four brushes; a set OF lockwood chess
men; a pair Of club skates; small sta
tionary steam engine; a league baseball;
a fountain pen; or box containing five
quires OF Irish linen paper and envelopes
to match. Each answer should bear its
Designating number. and should this de
partment not come to the attention OF
those interested until after the appearance
OF two or three issues out of the month,
the back numbers can be secured on
application and the puzzlers be thus
enabled TO enter the competition. The
answers may be sent US each week, or
held till near the end OF the month, at
the pleasure OF the competitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
What Litfla Paonla Saw.

Dafsy,-When 1 get big ike you. ma, I'm
going to marry a doctor or a minister
Mamma-Why, my dear?
Daisy-Cause II l marry a doctor I can
get well for nothing; II l marry minister
can be good for nothing.-Judge.
Little Daughter (coaxlngly)-Please. please
papa. can ] driver
Father (wearied out by her teasing and
beginning to get angry)-IIow many times do
you want me 10 say MOP
don't want you TO say no at all. papa
l want you 10 say yes"
Edith aged ten)-My grandfather was an
English lord. and mamma says I'm not TO
play with you.
Carrie aged sx), very indignantly-Ill let
let you know I've got blue blood In my
veins, too. Ny grandfather was one OF the
pilgrims that came 10 this country I'm the
ship Sunlower and landed on Plimpton
Rock.-Exchange.
A fye-year-old son OF a family the ether
day stood watching his baby brother, who
was making a great noise over having his
face washed. The little fellow at length lost
his patience and stamping his foot, said:
"Ycu think you have lots Of trouble, but
you don't know anything about it. Wait
till you're big enough to get lckln', and
then you'll see; won't he. mammal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Measuring the Baby.
We measured the rlotous baby

We measured the rlotous baby
Against the cottage wall;
A lily grew on the threshold.
And the boy was just as tall;
A royal tiger lily.
With spots of purple and gold,
And a heart like teweled chalice.
The fragrant dew TO hold.
without, the bluebird whistled
High up In the old roof trees.
And to and fro at the window
The red rose rocked her bees:
And the wee pink fists of the baby
Were never moment still.
Snatchirg at shine and shadow
That danced on the lattice sill.
His eyes were wide as bluebels.
His mouth like flower unblown.
Two little bare feet, like funny white
mice,
Pecped ont from his snowy gown;
And we thought, with a thrill OF rapture
That yet had a touch OF pain,
When June rolls around with her roses,
Well measure the boy again.
All, me, in a darkened chamber,
With the sunsfine shut away,
Through tears that fell like a bitter rain,
We measured the boy to-day.
And the little bare feet that were dlmpled
And sweet as budding rose.
Lay side by side together
In the hush Of lorg repose.
Up from the dainty pillow.
White as the risen dawn,
The fair little face lay smiling.
With the light of heaven thereon;
And the dear little hands like rose leaves,
Dropped from rose. lay still,
80.
That crept TO the shroudtd still.
We measured the sleeping baby
With rib Ons white as snow,
For the shining rosewood casket
That waited him below;
Aud out Of the darkened chamber
We went with a chidless moan
To the height of the sinless angels
Our little one had grown.
Emma Alice Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
The Christmas Tree.

Here are two new comforts" said
Daisy. who was examining the box of
clothes which had been sent by those
little Griggstown girls to the Sunbeam
kindergarten. What nice patchwork.
too! They must be neat seamstresscs.
but 10 whom shall we give them?"
II known" said the little kindergarten
teacher, who stood on a ladder putting
the finishing touches TO the Christmas
tree. Give one to poor old Granny
Smith She is eighty years old, and sup
ports herself and grandchild by washing.
You saw that little girl In the faded calico
dress and the long gingham apron. She
was here this afternoon with the other
girls. practicing her piece for Christmas"
THAT was Katie. She never misses a
church meeting, and. rain or sunshine.
the little thing is always seen in the
corner OF pew. There she sits, her large
gray eyes wide open, and listens atten-
lively to every word the minister says.
People wonder at 1t since she has no
pretty clothes like the other girls. but
Katie rever seems to notice the differ
ence ] suppose she loves to 30 because
the church u pretty and warm 20 dif-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

veneer Of enamel and the fresco Of rouge
pot and powder. too often made necessary
by bed grooming.
have read In the newspapers that sweet
voiced Minnie Hauk does not believe in water
for the toilet. that the Incompatible Patti
has not washed her face for ten years, and
that lovely Jennie Lind bathed In water
preserved from the melting Of April snow
But when / read these things sprinkle them
with n great many grains Of doubt, for
do net believe that a beautiful and talented
woman can hold her own In the eyes OF the
public without attention to the lava of
hygiene and common sense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

In what year was the first clock invented,
and by whom?
In what great country Is salt found In
large quantitiesl
Where do we get amber?
Who made the first sewing machine1
Why do we call the white" potato the
"Irish" pOtato7
Who made the first printing machinel In
what city?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

snow iai les.
l have Just been learning the lesson OF
life.
The sad. sad lesson Of loving.
And all Of its power for pleasure or pain
Been slowly and sadly proving;
And all that is left Of the bright, bright
dream,
With its thousand brilliant phases.
Is a handful Of dust in a coffin hid
A coffin under the daises,
The beautiful. beautiful dalses,
The snowy, snowy daises.
And thus forever throughout the world
Is love a sorrow proving;
There's many a sad, sad thing In life.
But the saddest of all is loving.
Love often divides far greater than
death,
Stern fortune the high wall rises,
But better far than two hearts estranged
Is low grave starred with daises,
The beautiful, beautiIul daIsCs,
The snowy. snowy daises.
And so l am glad we lived as we did
Through the summer OF love together.
And that one Of us tired and laid down
to rest
Ere the coming OF winter weather.
For the sadness Of love is loves growing
cold.
And tits one Of loves surest phases.
So bless my God. with breaking heart,
For that grave enstarred with
The beautiful. beautiful daisies.
The snowy. snowy daisies.
---------------
IFYOUR RACK ACRES.
m ALL w0ru 0uf rpally FOOD for 00t6s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
A Rainy Day.

The rain is falling.
May is crying,
Jack Is scolding,
Mamma is signing;
All the sunshine
Gone away
What a dreary.
Dismal day.
Should be as sunny
AS summer skies.
When all the world
Outside is drear,
Loving hearts
Should make good cheer.
M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
44-HIDDEN TREES.
You Dear Peggy:

You Dear Peggy:
Imagine my surprise on opening the paper
TO find letter for me. l Will answer py
hiding sixteen trees In this.
l was going to cut the letter out imme-
dlately for ny scrapbOOk, hut Emma plead
for the scissors, and has kept them locked
up ever since How kind Of yen 20 Think
Of me way off in this corner Of the world,
and that corner tucked under Il hill. This
hill Is quite steep, and II / ran up II, should
soon tire: but the outlook is fine RoLo,
keeping sheep en- the top OF the hill, can
see seven villages In the valley below, and
peep In ever so many barnyards besides.
While the haze looks Ike n dark blue cloud
on the mountains beyond, the sheep. almost
all of them, are quietly grazing. No sheep
will own anothers lamb. and each lamb
knows its own dam. SO nc confusion ensues.
while a shepherd dog watches beside them.
Rollo has taught this dog TO show how
a Lapp leads reindeer; also to walk like
an ape. a channels and a kangaroo. As pen
etrating an eye as Roles can discover many
things which a stranger would not discover.
You can see lovely fir on WoodhTil farm.
Just beside a beautiful arched gateway. II
you 60 q step further you enter an orchard
whose fruit 10 neither psipy nor Juicy; press
ing forward ycu arrive at ny own grove.
SorV tsss. and tks bsau1y strikes you with
It'd larc& Dsxk sAaAsws fau Asss vsry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Correct Answers.

Correct answers TO last weeks questions
were received from Misses Virgle NJ Sargent,
Kate De Mott. Fife Montague Ethel Stiles
and Emma Weisiger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

Answers were received also from the fol-
lowing in answer 10 our puzzles: Dudley
Ross Johnston. Arthur c. Donoon, Willie
LOehr. Inez l.. Goodwin. Nellie NJ. Green,
Ricnard Payntcr. JAMIE Wingc, Julia Bell
Brown. Marmaduke Atkinson. j. Richie Will
llams, Mary Starritt Lily Becker, Clifford
SPOTS, Martie Mcpherson. Mary Lyon, Ethel
Todd. Mary Talbot, Heath Williams. Kate
Wilmer, Ella Kavanagh. Maud Johannes.
Katie Baker, John Timmons and EVE Wyatt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

This space belongs to THE s.
GALESKI OPTICAL COMPANY.
els east Main street. at tho ONCE
OF which all Glasses are accurate
ly fitted according 20 actual need.
How are YOUR eyesl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

fhODlbOld Is reau up ana uONn hS well
as across. but the words are not the same.
AcrOss-1. One OF the numerals. 2. Ell
derry women. 3. A fierce Asiatic beast Of
prey T. A spring flower growing from a
bulb. 8. A small sailing vessel.
Up and Down.. A cOnsOnant 2. A boy
name. 3. A large cistern used In the prep
aration OF hides. 4. To send out. 5. A drink
in which nutmeg and lemon are essential.
6. TO transfer to another for money. I. A
word meaning river. and used 'argely as
prefix in South America. g. The name Of
river In Europe. o. A consonant
47-BROKEN SENTENCES.
FIJI the blanks with words pronounced
alike, but spelled differently.
/. Ten large - foated down the river
Fl you that the bell - last even
ing.
3. The man with - head - loudly
when he heard the news
4. The foreign looking man Is -
would not - TO speak to him.
.. That - is not a beautiful shrine, but
I will - that 1 am - 10 see 1t.
G. | can - you in garden produce. My
largest - was twice the size Of yours
Z. To jump over the bar at six - Is quite
difficult -.
g. have - OF fine trees. The fruit
is very juicy, but if you will - it carefully
you need not lose much.
o. VIII you come with me 10 the - l
am going &c meet a man who has no - In
this country.
10. In buying a horse find the - thing
Is to get one that has a fine -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

Ct Love these Little People, and it is not slight
thing when they who are SO fresh from GOD love
--CHARLES

grateful in the extreme heat Of our summers.
But no Elore now. Let me hear again.
Affectionately, SALLY.
45-REBUSES.
NY first Is mineral.
Ny second is made Of my first.
Ny third is what we call John.
Ny fourth Is often the fathers dependence.
My whole a noted general during the Civil
War.
H.
My first Is part OF the body.
Ny second Is river
NV third is a kitchen utensil.
NV fourth and fifth is a disturbance.
Ny whole is an animal.
4G-RHOMBOID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
l3-DIAMOND.


A diamond reads tie same up and down
as across.
Crosswords-i. consonant. 2. A female
deer g. Mends stockings. t. Brass instru-
ments used In band. g.. A foe. q. A pen
fer animals. Z. cOnsonant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

-FOUR RACK ACHEs.
Or yuu are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing. II d general debility. Try.
BROW N'B IRON bIFTERs.
q win cure roo, cleanse ysuf Liver, and S1ye
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12

feel that they are but y CLINT \ \ N y. 70
shine through clouds Of slug ~ ~ ~
Something more il need a toS 4Isyl h. Il
progressive. What the teacher H. = " \
is continued whetting 81 the mem n !. u
appetite by means Of good, w 1El' ol sSs
some literature. In no way go y !! IN
acquire and retain that peren1 iiallA N ~
freshness of mind SO necessary to thye.a
successful and intelligent teachexss 4
This now movement known as t n n
reading circle aims to keep us alive Y
fresh and rational. We, who are e tsl''sE
gagged in the great work of moldingal
human character, and pushing AN the n
minds Of children in the direction M
truth, should hail this movement with
delight. Let us then bestir ourselves
this winter and before next fall have IA \ u
one of the most hourishiDg circles in 81
Mobiles county to be found IN the
state. Be ASHAMED to continue teach
ing school until you have rea1u some some
good elementary works on pedagogy
and have read and thought on every
line in the great works Of the imln nto'ls'
tai Dayid P. Page. I am very thank nix
full to those teachers who were SO de-
voted in their attendance upon the
meetings last year and look to them
this year for genuine and generous
support The meeting will be held in
one of the rooms Of the high school
building and will open at lao p M
Interesting talks will be given in ped
ayo2,y, general history and language.
If the day is favorable | shall look for on
an attendance of at least eighty. All
! friends of education will receive q
warm welcome. When you read this.
notice make up your mind that it will
be something very serious that will
prevent you from coming out. HOS;
3. MAcrlnE, County Superintendent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
Smoke Shippers, SC

Smoke Shippers, SC.
Stock of all kind always for sale by
Stiff NJ. +. LAYTON.
Cash paid for all kinds of cattle.
1t2 D. w. CHUTE.
A fine steam roller grist mill for sale
or exchange for land, almost ne"
plant. Owner in other business.
31-tf NJ. E. LAwTON.
Wheat wanted at the mill for
cash or exchange for flour. 6-4t
The w. R. c., will give aSpining
Bee social at G.. A. r. hall, Oct. 9th.
will trade tanning mills Or corn
shelters for baled hay.
oct j. D. HUM1sroN.
Mrs. James Manning left last
Saturday morning for a visit with
- Waseca friends,
Nathan Barnes is quite i'll Of mai
arial fever. The ADVANCE hopes for
his speedy recovery. 70: t*s. &:ss4ssss ~ 7 r g
Dry Goods, groceries and carpets
at lowest prices at
8-2t WYcKoFF's.
Quite number have taken adj
vantage of our offer to send the. AD-
VANCE and New York Tribue one year
for $1.75.
Heron Lake News: The Masonic
goat was prancing round last Thurs
day night for Carl Eastwood, but he
failed to come up from Worthington
to straddle him.
--latest styles in fall and winter
millinery, also nice assortment OF
materials for fancy work at Miss
Bartholomew, 3rd Ave., south of
postofice. S-tt
Mrs. S. o. Morse, of Slayton, wife
of Senator Washburn's private secre-
tary, was passenger south Saturday
afternoon. She went to Lemars to
visit friends for few days.
The Worthington ADVANCE is
rapidly improving in every respect
under the management of G. S. East
wood. It is all printed at home and
every column contains matter Of in
= terest to all.-Lakefeld Standard.
Peter Zimmerman is hauling
cabbage to town and marketing them.
He raised 1900 head on little less
than an acre. Mr.. z. will realize
about $500 from his cabbage crop.
There is big money in truck farm
ing.
There was wild-eyed politician
here year or so ago by the name OF
Schilling, who said ''defeat the Re-
publicans and hard coal can be bought
here for 81 a ton" The Republicans
were defeated but hard coal hasn't
come down to the4 point yet. Maybe
Schilling lied to us.
Rev. F. A. Graves made the AD-
VANCE pleasant call last Thursday.
Mr.. Graves has buckled on the armor
for the fall and winter campaign
among the ungodly. He is, pc
culialy we'll fitted for the good
work he is doing and signal success
is browning his efforts.
Window Reporter: Anthony
Scheffer, of Rushmore, who came
within feet of entering the pearly
gates with typhoid fever in Window,
few years ago, was here last week
with line of shoe samples. Tony
talks politics a little and some of the
boys say he has gotta pull on things
at Washington. Withal, he is a
mighty good fellow, and Window
people always like to pull his hand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12

spoke 10 you about7
So LovE1Ess, The Grocer.
Well, they are here; ,tel
49,. LovEtEss The" Grocer,
A prairie fire in Murray county,
Tuesday, destroyed $4,000 worth of
property. ,
Go to AEON Forbes for Hooking
coal, Cannell coal and LaSalle coal,
and all sizes hard coal. 9-3t
A large number of extra trains
are employed to handle the present
volume Of business, Much grain is
coming in, and going out.
- Mr.. Forbes. last week, received
nine car loads of goods for his yards
This looks as though Mr.. T. expects
10 do some business this fall and
winter.
/ --Stoddard Bros, in tn, southern
part of Jackson county. Sunday II ght
cost their large barn, Is head of cat
tie, live head of horses, SO tons of hay,
tools, etc, by fire. Loss. about $1,000.
-Jno B. Schmidt was before
Judge Bennett Wednesday, charged
with lifting few bundles of shingles
from Mr.. Forbes. He was fined $40
'io,'' WI l. u oe7: o WOO "''N ",
anu '''''' anu viz 'o''0'"'''' Va '
property
--keincmhrr the m''"nS "l me
l.; J., ,...,.,>
shn,,,a :; ...t.r , ~, J. = - s,u,..
+h;,>c ..,,,2 I,,.,,.,, ,,,. i.,. H.. .,n1
ar,,'a i,>,., ,n =, ..,, ,,,
,>', ,,,,I,, ,..... p,L .,,.1 ..,,i,.r.
>.., :. H.. ho., thin,r , man evnr .,ot
~, VI, .,,.;i,..n A,teud ,bo ,ny.t;,,,
n,,,.,,,.,, ~. =. 49,,
49,,
I | Ne -a' ''"''H' "'''H "''' VII
be pleased tt learn 'h"' "e'' d. w.
Robinson mas poem r'''lfA'a' |" '"i9
charge. We '';'>' h'''n h''' '''
one year '''''t '* eve / ''''' n''F''' 10
AL mtmi"'S "l 49, r''Sr'Sa''oh' ft'
Is ~ "'''' - 'N''"' " ''"%', S'"'"'"'
"nd " ''''h''''' earnest ""'A'r ne
.\p' '<''E "N.'nIS' c'll~|H'"'a''' IONS |"
the NJ L. church al TINS p1acc. O'her
appoint mch'S III inns part Oh inc S'at''
are: rev L. w. 7aley, Heron Lake,
Rev. VIM. 'loSoh' "loa'
MARRIED: At the residence of
Mr. r. G.. Chatter, on Monday even
mo Oct 9th, 1893. by Rev. Robert
McCune, assisted by Rev. Fl. H. Hart,
Mr., John R. Newton and Miss Sara
M Cb,tf,r large company. for the
most part, immediate relatives of the
two families, were gathered to con.
graduate the couple ON the beginning
of their life Journey together. The
acnle parlors of Mr.. Chafrer's Gle
ONT home were s!prr', .v ornamentcd
with flowers and Other adornments,
,,',:; aud wil;t>, colo: prrdomiuating.
! in. table va., spread with Il bo,n-
;ro,,s supper, Rev. Mr. Pratt, pastor
Of the Baptist church, invoking the
Divine blessing. Many and numer
GUS gifts from the assembled guests
and other friends attestcd the inter
est felt in the future of the new house
hold. An interesting feature of the
occasion was the presence of several
aged relatives of the parties, all in
good health and vigor, this fact afford
prophecy of length of days to the
parties congratulated at the marriage
alter. The ADVANCE adds it's benedic
tlOn 10 the SOO(l VIII cAPlcoocu ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
vvorthingtoljnI 4 I iva y 4 | : !
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUREorrR TRAINS

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL. EAPoL,s ! OMAHA, RY.
n NO. iPAssENaER. .'s
Going VEST ,.2. - .&.ss IA !, :, :. +
: Leave Minneapolis 1T - -|I."G Ky m
Leave WorthingtoDat 2:sI H.
Arrive at Sioux City At ''oo ILL.,
~, u GOING WEST NO. 3aAssENaEK
Arrive at Worthngton at !:M ILL.,
Arrive 1T Sioux City at . 30 III.
GOING EAs7-No. Q PAssESGA
Leave Sioux Citya 9:oo ILL.,
Leave WorthingtOn a:1 IT.
Arrive at Minneapo! at s:3o ILL.,
GOING sAsr-No. 4 PASSENGER
Arrive at Sioux City s:@ M
Arrive at WOrthinEton at l:27 m.
Arriveat Minneapolis ut ";4' ILL.,
.:~a ACCOM- noDArloS.
Gong East ,,o. . q,
Seavcs WOrthington at |;@' u"
; Going West ~
Leaves Worthington At 3:o' !"
.~ SIOUX FALLS LINE. - -.
GOING EAsr-PAssENGER NO. 20.
leaves Sioux Falls at = s;go y III
GOING wEsr-pAssENaER NO. 10.
Leaves Worthington at ~: TX H.
Arrive at Sioux Falls o:'' - ~
AccoNMoDArloN.
Ms;z1saye &c., 90 a. % a AND s sos %