davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

Racing Depression Mrs. Math-
els New State RecOrd-Century
Road Club 1899 Plans.
With the approach of the assure days
Of autumn, there will be renewed ac-
tivity among the wheelmen. Scarcely
any time of the year affords more de-
lightful bicycle riding than the Min
nesota Indian summer. While many
wheelmen ride until the winter wealth
er sets in, the majority discard their
wheels and toga, reminiscent of the
summers pleasure, some time in Oc-
tOber, but none let the autumn pass
without taking advantage of it's grand
days, by sprint on the leafy-covered
cycle paths or popular rides on the
streets and avenues of the city.
A credit man for a we'll known job
bing house perhaps holds the record
for riding in all kinds of weather, as
well as for the collection of the largest
sum in 1897 for the cycle path move
ment. When the weather gets excess
siVely cold, he can be seen any morn
ing pedaling down Fourth street. When
the snow falls, he affixes a large skate
to rs front wheel and rides undaunted
to his place Of business. But this is
only one of his remarkable feats
awheel. Being blessed With a large
family, one of the younger members
of his household is brought down to
his Office by the nurse girl. He is busy
and dismisses the nurse, saying he will
bring the baby home himself.
He attaches the baby carriage with
the unsuspectfng Infant, to the rear
forks of his wheel and rides up Fourth
street. All goes we'll until he reaches
Dayton avenue. Not thinking there Is
a speed limit to the velocity of the
baby carriage, he starts up the asphalt
at a three-minute clip. The first cou-
pie of blocks the baby carriage fol-
lows in the wake of the wheel. but in
front of the Aberdeen the string breaks
and the carriage runs a coupe of hun
dred feet, and stops. Not noticing the
break, he rides to Dale street, and, in
turning the corner, discovers that he
has lost his offspring.
He starts back, and it requires the
services Of two policemen until late i'm
the evening to locate the infant. as #
has been carried into house near bv.
The story got out, and it cost him a
treat all around, and good deal more
to square it with his wife.
Last week Mrs. Archie Matheis es-
tablished a state record over the
straightWay course from Hotel St.
Louis to the Windsor hotel, a distance
Oh LWenty-IOur miles. she covered the
course in one hour and twenty-three
minutes. Local officials of the Century
Road club have sent proofs Of the ride
TO the national officers, and Mrs. Ma
thies VIII doubtless be given a special
medal, as we'll as the state record.
A meeting of the Twin City members
OF the century Road club of America
VIII be held within the next ten DAVIS
20 discuss plans for new club house
The proposition, as it will be presented.
will be TO construct a suitable building
midway between the Twin Cities where
members of the club can rendezvous
6uIfna next season. The Century club
in the two cities have long felt the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
HARLEM MONDAY ENTRIES.

First race. one mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Greyhurst, Tonic. Whitcomb, Double
Dummy. Sauterne. Inconsistency, Hessville
104 Jim Blackburn, Sunburst, Con Regain
107
Second race. five furlongs-Cora R. Wing
Falomacta, Miss Mark. 97;Tulla Fonso, Pearl
Barnes, Boney Boy, 1O2; Splrituel!e, Frank
Bell, Espionage, 10. %.
Third race, one mile-Baritarita. Plantan.
Marzella, 81; Molo "a; Lucid. Veloce, "a; St.
Alfonses D, SO.
Fourth race, Austin stakes, seven furlOngs
Found. 50; Flora Louise Sc; Ramiro II, 102;
Cherry Leaf, 105; Richard J. 1OS; Hugh Penny.
10S; DR.. Sheppard 10; Mary Black, 113; Imp.
119; Boanerges, 1913.
Fifth race. one mile and one eighth-Sir Ho-
bart, Bethlehems Star, "a; Musksdine, King 5
Highway. Hosi, Friar John. 81, Prince B,azes.
Cutter, 1907 Elidad. 1903; Treachery. Serena,
Roger. B, 104 Uarda, log; MortefonSO,
Swordsman, Tranby. 107; Sutton, ITO.
Sixth race, six furlOngs-Assessor, Mer-
riness. Foxnette. GoodhOpe, Iris. Ostra, S.;
Old Fox, Harry Nutter, Stamina, Mr.: John
son, SO; Red Gidd, 107; San Saba r. Borden,
10: Sobriquet, News Gatherer, Organ Pilot
Diggs, 112; Our Hope. SangamOn, 115.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Gravesend Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Favorites suffered
at Gravesend today, outsiders as a rule, beng
winners. Summarizes
First race six furlongs-Kilt won. Barney
Stone second, Charentus third. Time, lila.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth-Ma-
nassas won, Merry Prince second, Simon w
third. Time 1:47%.
Third race six furlopgs-Manuel won, Au-
tumn second Rhnelander third. Time, lis.
Fourth race. Occidental, niiie and quar-
ter-Algol won, DR.. Catlett second, Whstling
Coon third. Time, 207lR
Fifth race five furlongs-Satin Slippers
won. Roy Sterer second, Easter Card third.
Time. 102
Sixth race. hurdle, selling, one mile ard
a half-Tantria won Manchester second Gov
Budd third. Time, 2:51%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Did Not want TO Die.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 17.-Coleste Villeneuve.
the wealthy broker of Austin. Texas. who was
sent from the Lindell hotel to the city hos
ptal. yesterday, suffering from overdose of
had tried to commit suicide. The morphine
taken, Villeneuve said, was to relieve q
severe pain in his stomach. He will proceed
home as soon as he is we'll enough to travel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
NewnOrf Races.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 1.-THE attendance
at Newport today was very large. Three ia
vorites and three second choices won. Re
suits.
First race, one mile-Ma Angelne won.
McCleary second Loyalty third. Time, 1:42A.
Second race; I'VE fqTlongs-Fantasy won.
George second, Pansy H third. Time 1:OlA.
Third race. one mile and a quarter-Dona-
ton won. Kathi May second, Rarus third,
Time, 2:09.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Fireside won.
Draw Lad second, Dutch Comedian third
Tine 1:1212.
Fifth race, one mile-Provolo won, II. H.
Gardner second, Cecil third. Time, 1:41A.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Odaliche won,
Cora 5 second, Kowalsky third Time, 1:15A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
sudheimer Makes a Record.

In the races held at Chippewa Falls Geo.
w. Sudheimer made q new record for two
miles in competition. Riding from scratch
he covered the distance in Alp, the former
record for this distance was All, made by
Bald.
Nat McDougall, of Milwaukee, who de-
feated Peabody. of Chicago, finished second
to Sudheimer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
InternntionnI chess Tomrney

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-According to news
received in this city today there will be an
International chess tourney played in May
next year. The prize fund will be below
s.. 900. All the metropolitan and provincial
clubs are supporting the scheme, while cele-
brated London amateurs have the matter
under their consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
The Cat Ia Out.

Number Six Is a Railroad Train and is
an additional new train running between St
Paul, Chicago and Kansas City, leaving ST.
Paul at 1;20 every night, arriving at Chi
p. M, via Chicago Great Western Ry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

A series Of postponed races were
sailed at White Bear lake yesterday in
three of the big classes.
Aurelia and Akela, of the twenty
threefoot class, sailed three races dur
ing the afternoon over the six knot
course, two Of which were won by Capt
Griggs' Akela, and one by Aurelia.
The afternoon sport was marred by
an untimely collision between Pas
time and MahtO, of the twenty-foot
class, which resulted quite disastrously
for Capt. SINNERS yacht
MahtO was on the starboard tack
running from DellwOOd to center, on
the third arm of the course, when Pas
time, sailed by Capt. Taylor running
to DellwOod on the port tack, ran
squarely into Mahto, striking her Just
aft Of the mast and tearing a hole in
her side. Both boats Immediately
withdrew from the race. Mahto being
on the starboard tack had the right of
way but none of the crews of the
boats discovered the danger until too
late to avoid the collision.
The race between the twenty-footers
was then confined to Keewayden and
Yankee, sailed by Capt Douglass
Yankee won a fine victory, defeat
Ing Capt. Welch's fast yacht by four
minutes.
FALCON Won in the twenty foot
class over the Jennie r, sailed by Capt.
Rodenberg, after spirited contest.
The wind was squally all afternoon,
and with the exception of a couple of
cup races to be sailed off next week
between Akela and Aurelia, yesterdays
contests wound up the yacht racing
season at White bear
The contest between the twenty-one-
footers was for the Gotham cup and
having one leg to her credit Falcon won
the cup for this season.
The races between the twenty-thre
footers determined the ownership Of
the White Bear trophy. being won by
Capt. Griggs' yacht
The ownership of the Interlake tro-
ply will be contested for by the twen-
ty-three-footers this week.
Capt. Douglass sailing Yankee broke
the record yesterday on the leg Of the
course between center and Wildwood,
covering the distance In six minutes.
The following is summary of yes
terday's races:
First Race-Between Twenty one Foot
Twenty three Foot ers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
FxNDLAY SMALL DOUGLASS WINS
TIE MEDAL AND
TITLE
HIS OPPONENT UNFORTUNATE

Both Players Did Splendid Work in
the Final RoUnGs, and the Win
ner Was CEsccred and Congrat-
uIated By %he "GaIIeries'-
Smiths Sliced Drive at u Critical
Sage Killed His Chances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

Double Dummy second, Gold Band third
Time, 1852
Fifth race, steeple chase-TroiI won, La
colon second. Proverb third. Time. 4.42.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Ruskn won, Mont
Gomery second. Marsella third Time, 1857.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Borden won,
L9yaletta second, Sangamon third Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
RACES AT WHITE BEAR
SERIES OF POSTPONED CONTESTS
SAILED BY THE YACHTS
YESTERDAY
FALCON WINS GOTHAM CUP

Capt. GrigGs' AkeIa Takes Two Out
of Three Races From AureIia-
Pastime and MahtO in Collision
The Latter Has a Hole Punch
ed in Her Side-InterIake TrO-
ply to Be COntended For.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
In COOL AUTUMN DAYS
TWIN CITY CYCLISTS ARE RE-
TURNING TO THE WHEEL
FOR PLEASURE
STORIES OF THE CYCLISTS

Odds and Ends of Interest to Those
Who Ride - New English Null
tiplet - Tonnes for the Circuit
Racing Depression - Mrs. Math-
Road Club 1899 Plans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
HUNTINGTON AND DILLON.

Postmaster ICampbell's demo cratic
organ has kick coming because of
the defeat of its candidate for the co..
lectorship. 1t seeks cause. Hun
tiugton is q monied man and he en-
dorsed Dillon. He is, therefore, q cor
ruptionist, a plutocrat and an imbecile.
During all these years that Southern
Pecific employees have furnished the
democratic party its majority in the
third ward no complaint was ever
made to the Intimidation by Hunting
ton of his employees. But when he
offends our neig hbor-well, that's Diff
ferent. Uncork the pent up walls If
wrath, and let loose the dogs of war!
In endorsing Nose Dillon. Mr.. Hunt
ipgton acted only With the mass of local
republicans. Dillon had the entire CT Y
republican COMMITTEE, two-thirds of the
county republican committee, the only
republican paper, and nine-tenths of
the rank and file OF the republican par
ty. AS an honest republican, Mr.
HINT ng ton could not endorse Camp
b III who drew his strength from the
d ,mocratic ranks. AS matter OF fact,
the local republicans made request
OF Mr.. Huntington that he espouse Mr..
Dillon's cause. billions appointmet t
is q republi victory, in favor of local
republicanism.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
Getting Ready.
Ell PASO.. ....

Elaborate arrangements for an emer-
gency have been made by the war de-
partment.
The quart ermsster general will i'm
mediateiy contract for 80, 900 army
blouses and an expenditure of about
$3.50, 900 in various clothing and other
quartermastsr's material is to be made.
The avail ole supply of quartermaster's
stores now on hand which have not
been issued to the service is consider
able. More than $4,000 tents are
stored at the various depots, ready for
issue if needed. These tents are OF
different styles and are capable of
sheltering b tween $4,000 and $4,000
men. In addition to this, over $780,
600 yards of canvas duck is on hand
that might be made into tents in a
short time.
There is likely to be requisitiou of
a considerable size on the department
for the accemm odation of the artillery,
which is being detailed to the ungarri-
soned sea forts At most of these
points where there are any barracks
at all they are delapidated, and il
will re impossible to erect suitable
buildings for occupancy before next
winter.
Fifty thousand uniforms are read =
for distribu ton on short notice, and the
sustenauce department is in excellent
condition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
MRS. SIGSBEE, Wife of the Commander of
the Lost Battleship Maine.
Fort Bliss Items.

It was field day yesterday at this
post. The first event was a 100 yard
dash, won by Slesinger in IL 3-5 Sec;
Crime End, Leahy 3rd. The second
event was an equipment race, won by
Maynard; Evard 2nd: Greenwell Bird,
Leahey in So 3-5 seconds; Lucas End,
Ward 3rd. The fourth was a cavalry
contest mounted, won by Mack ay,
Sutphen End, Coosy 3rd. The fifth
was 120 yards hurdle race, won by
Chime; Leahy End, Lucas Bird. The
sixth was tug of war-between Co. D
and troop A, won by troop A. The
seventh was rope CHM bling, won by
G, lies and Co. H, Greenwall 2pd, Ward
3rd. The eighth was hammer throw
ing, won by Gimme, Kester 2nd, Lucas
3rd. The ninth, shot putting, won by
Smith: Hynes End, Kester 3rd. The
tenth event was a running broad jump,
won by Heath of the band; Gimme God,
Hynes 3rd. The 18th was the running
high jumps won by Smith, Lucas End.
Gimme Bird. The 18th and last was the
NEST exciting event of the day, viz, a
tug of war between Co 81. and troop
most cleanest pulls ever witnessed a.
this post. The two teams pulled for
five minutes aud there was not q half
an inch gained on either side. So it
was decided draw.
Lieutenant Lewis Mcclure and Capt.
Wilcox were judges. Lieut.. Grubbs
referee and Lieut. Walton starter.
Some of the boys have begun to pack
up th cir clothes to start for Cuba.
The Goth Century Literary society
will meet again Saturday evening.
Guard mounting has changed TO a.
m. Gallery practice commences Mon
day.
The school for enlisted men was clos
ed today. Private Williams has prov
en- an excellent teacher and is liked by
ali.
The Fort Bliss dancing club ia ar
ranging for a grand ball On St. Pat
rick's eve.,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
Lost Child.

An unusual amount of excitement
was created in camp Wednesday
hight over the rumor that Miss May
Watson was lost in the storm that was
then raging over the Jicarilla noun
tains. Word was soon sent AROUND and
every man and boy in the camp was
-oon on the hunt fer the lost girl. Her
brother, Will. who had just returned
from Weighbore ranch quickly went in
search Of his sister AID found her six
miles from home. 1t was ascertained
that Miss May left home in the morn
ng in search of a pet lamb and after
wandering around for hours discovered
she was lost 1t appears to be the act
of Providence that directed Will to
his sister and when found the stor %
was in its widest and it. was close on
to 8 o'clock. Several old locaters were
hopelessly lost in the search but were
found and escorted home by younger
men to the camp.-White Oaks Eagl":
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
The Oregon Congress Elections.


National interest attaches to the
election for congressman TO be held in
the state of Oregon during the month
of June next, says Money. Chairman
Chas. A. TOwne, of the silver republi-
can committee, has gone to that state
to open the campaign, and it is expect
ed between now and June the b ,st
speakers of both parties will be called
upon to take part in the contest. Poll
ticians seem to believe that a marked
change in public sentiment in Oregon
will be reflected in the congress cleo
tions of other states of the Pacific
coast This belief may be found to be
an error.
Oregon is one of the most uncertain
states of the union in by-elections
From 1868 to 1880 Oregon was general
ly democratic in the congress election
held midway between the presidential
years, but since then the state has
given republican majority in every
election upon the congress vote and for
president. Its state elections have
occasion ally been democratic in their
results. While the state has been re-
publican upon national issues, it is also
a fact that its majority has fallen of
upon the congress vote from president
previous to 1890 In the latter year
Oregon gave plurality of nesrly TO-
900 at time when the republicans lost
heavily in all parts of the country. In
1894 the republican congressman car
led the state by ne tr!y $4,000 major
ity. Mckinley carried the state by
less than 1900, and the congressman
elected in the previous June obtained
till smaller pluralities.
From these facts it may be seen thu at
the state should go democratic in
June for congress, the event would be
without special significance to the rest
OF the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
DEBATED WITH INGERSOLL.
Santa Fe Master Mechanic COntrOverts
the AgnOstic's Teachings.

After lecturing at Galveston on
Thursday night Col Robert Iugersoll
left for Houston on the folio wing mo n
ing via the Santa Fe route. Mr.. J. G.
Collinson, master .mec anic OF the San
ia Fee, was a SO q passenger on the same
train as far as Pearland. He is an ex-
ceptionally we'll read man, with strong
religious faith, and ever ready to follow
the biblical injunc ion to give reason
for his faith. Espyiug Col. Ingerso.l
in the Pullman, he felt called upon to
tackle the gr, at agnos'ic and it is said
that very heated, Interesting and we'll
matched controversy took place.
Mr.. Collinson opened fire on the col
onel by stating that his Qngersoll's)
teachings had wrought untold injury
to the human race and had sOwn the
seeds of discontent in the hearts of
thousands. Col Iogersoll controverted
he proposition, waereupon Mr.. Collin
on retorted that the colonel was not
acqua nted with nor advised Of the real
condi 10 of the workingmen, the mas
ses of the people, while he (Mr.z Collin
on) being a large employer Of labor
came in daily contact with them and
vas in better position to Judge OF
and understand tn cir needs and those
things that would most benefit them.
The discussion turning upon literature,
Mr. Collinson stoutly maintained that
the Bible was the gaeatest of all books,
while Col Ingersoll brushed the argu-
ment aside and set up Shakespeare as
the first in value The argument went
fast and furious, and all the great auth
ors and scientists were fully quoted.
Col. IngersOll held that such investiga-
tors aud writer's as Paine and Voltaire
had accomplished the gre atest good for
mankind. Mr.. Colliuson met the propo-
ei huo ho or h,,t
men who by good works and the noble
examples of pure and holy and helpful
lives had accomplished the greatest
good for mankind. He reminded Col.
Ingersoll that many wOrkingmen could
not read aud that others did not have
the time. % them the example of q
good life was of much more benefit that
tie most profound theoric.l reasoning.
In this connection he asserted that
Archbishop Ireland had done m"re
good for the world by his work and
the example of a pure life and by
elevsting the minds of the people than
any other man he knew of. Col In
gersoll took issue with him q I'D stated
hat Ireland was on record as favoring
war rather than arbitration. Mr..
Collinson further argued that man, es-
pecially the wOrkingman, needed the
consoling, comforting and refining in
1uepces of some belief, else he would
retrograde. Col. In9er soil denied the
ruth of this positio", saving that all
religious belief is founded in fear and
that the wife-kickers and Wholesalers
of the world generally belonged to
some church He said IL God did exist
he Is a cruel God and is responsible for
all misfortunes.
The argu -nent concluded when
Pearland was reached, and Mr.. J. J..
Morrisey, travelling auditor of the
santa Fee, who had been acting as re-
fierce, announced that he wou d re-
serve his Observation-Disclosures News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

THE Philadelphia Ledger says:
money is pouring into New York
from all parts of the country, and the
sale of the government, state and rail-
road bonds last month was nearly
double the amount sold in the same
month last year. Much of the dealing
was speculative, but there was also q
great deal of buying for investment,
while there is SO much idle money tba,
the banks are threatening to reduce
rates of interest on deposits. This
state of things seems to show that at
least some citizens of the United States
are prosperous.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

1T Is striking fact that our pension
list, says the Baltimore Sun, costs US
more annually than the standing army
of every country except Russia, whose
army costs S176. 942 900. We pay in
pensions more by $40, 900, 900 than Ger
many's army costs and more by $780,
600, 900 than that of France costs. If
we add to pensions the annual cost Of
our army of 5000 men our outgo
equals that of Russia. Including all
the items of our military establish
ment, we bear the heaviest military
burde n in the world
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
Capt. FIipper's Suggestions.

Special Agent II. o. FIipper OF the
U. S court Of land claims left this
morning for Washington where he has
business before the supreme court for
several weeks. Cap:. Flipper who was
West Pointer and formerly an .offi r
in the 10th U. S cavalry, says the ad-
di'ion of two artillery regiments 10
that bracnh the service is timely, and
should have been made before this;
modern guns are complicated mechan-
ism and require skilled men to handle
them To the captains mind. it would
be well to transfer the entire infantry
arm of the service to the artillery, and
rely on the militia for infantry duty.
You can make a good infant-yman in a
short time, but not a good artillery
man. Anyhow, congress ought to in
crease the artillery arm to at least
ten regiments instead of the seven.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET.
Weekly Tourist Car Excursions With
out Change, Between San Francisco
and Washington, d. c., Chica-
90. Pittsburg. Pa and Gin
cinati. Ohio,

and Washington, ID. c., Chica-
go, Pittsburg, Pa g, and Gin
cinati, Ohio.
Leave Ell Paso on Fridays and Mon
days for Washington, D. c., arriving
Mondays and Thursdays via Southern
Pacific company, New Orleans, L &
N. & Southern RI.
On " ednesdays for Chicago, ILL.,, ar
irving Saturdays via Southern Pacific,
New Orleans and I. G. r. R
On Saturdays for Pittsburg, Pa, ar
irving Wednesdays via Southern Paci-
fic, NewOrlesns, I. c.. to Louisville, B.
& S. w to Cincinnati and B. & o.
On Sundays for Cincinnati, Ohio, ar
irving Thursdays via Southern Pacific.
New Orleans and Q. & G.
To San Francisco, Cal, via Los An
geles, leave Ell Paso on Mondays, Tues
days. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturd sys
and Sundays, arriving at Los Angeles
first day, San Francisco 2ud day.
These cars are operated by the Pull
man company on same plan as first
ers are furnished complete with mat
tresses, curtains, blankets, pillows,
sheets and pillow slips. New upholster-
ed seats (cane) being put in and other
improvements made. Clean sheets and
pillow slips are put on every night.
Berths In these cars are available to
through or local passengers holding
first or second class or excursion tick
cts.
A charge of S1.OO per double berth
two may sleep in one berth without
additional charge) per night is made;
IS 90 for a through berth New Orleans
to Los Angeles or San Francisco.
Each car ia in charge of an uniform
ed porter to make up bershs and keep
the car clean.
81. r. TURNER, T. E. HUNT,
City Ticket Agent ComI Agent.
Ell Paso, Texas.