davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

the Baptlsts of the South. He said II this
country is to continue 10 expand and take
~ new territory, the work OF every agency of
me christian church must increase proper
tlonately He referred to the growing desire
OF the people of the world for gold and u-
cldentally mentioned In this oonnectl3> en-.
motives which impelled the English to maze
war upon the Beers. He became dramatic In
hls reference to the South African war and
sald among other things he hoped to God
the English would not subJugate those people
who were struggling against overwhelming
odds Tor their freedom.
lie characterized 1t as a most cruel war
OF conquest. He was cheered to the echo
and his remarks created sensation.
Mr.. Mcdonald was followed by Rev. J. a..
White OF North Carolina. He spoke of the
urgent necessity Of Christian education among
the Baptsts of the mountain regions OF the
south They had been sadly ana even Grim
inaily neglected In tho matter OF financial
assistance at the hands Of the Southern Bap-
list convention. IIe contrasted the work in
the mountain regions performed by Presby
terians with those accomplished by the Bap-
fists and said il was enough to make the
latter ashamed OF themselves.
The night session adjourned at the conclu-
sion Of powerful appeal for the mountain
Baptists Of the South by Rev. d. IL. Carroll
OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Sam Antonlo nirtrIct CONFERENCE.

Cotulla, Texas, May 1.-THE San An
tonic district conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. convened here
wednesday morning. The following mem
bers are In Attendance: Rev. Buck Har-
rs, presiding elder; J. NJ. Moore, d D.
Revs. Sterling Fisher, r. ~ Pierce, NJ
A. Black, j. y. Harris. Wesley Peacock
W. n. Ilagy, w, G. l.. Woods and d. b
Greer of San Antonio; Seth Ward, Hous-
ton. f. Il. Buchanan, BeXar; Joseph Me-
Cam, Uvalde, j. W. Long, Devine; NJ. 7
Allen, Moore; J, Bartlett, Blgfoot; j. II
Gillett. Pearsal: ]. G, Russell, Co,ulla,
and Delegates Or, ]. M. Williams aud
7, II. Keck OF Cotulla,
V. G. Thomas was elected secretary and
the following committees were appointed
Committee on Worship. c. Russell
and j. NJ Williams
Misunderstanding Fisher. W. N. Mogy
and W G. L. Woods.
District conference records w. Long,
NJ. T. Allen and Joseph Mccain.
Education and periodicals.. NJ. Moore
and Sterling Fisher
Rev, Seth Ward addressed the confer
ence Wednesday night on the Twentieth
century Education Fund" He made a
magnificent talk and the people of Co
'ulla were highly delighted to have such
an able speaker among Them. In fact,
there are being quite a number Of fine
sermons preached and cotulla Is show
Ing her appreciation by giving the "braing
of the Methodist church royal well
come.
Rev. J. c. Russell the pastor. de-
serves especial praise for his efforts IN
entertaining the visiting prenchers.
Conference will probably adjourn sun.
day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
FOREIGN.

Another effort to prevent importation
of American agricultural products into
Germany.
Germans are forbidden entering horses
in the French races.
Senator Lodges recent speech sharply
criticized in Berlin.
Talk of Texas capitalists starting a big
bank in the City of Mexico.
American pavilion at the Paris e1posi-
ton formally turned over.
Elections in France today mean much
TO the government as the natlonalists are
opposed to foreigners.
Temperance and sunday athletics being
assailed by American crusaders in Paris,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
DOMESTIC.

Southern Baptists go on record as ia
vorlng State and National prohibition.
Federal Judge Hook issues a sweeping
injunction against Kansas City street car
strikers.
Engineer and fireman and Ave unknown
tramps killed in a tunnel because ths
tower man went to sleep.
Efforts TO orbtrate tho st. Louis street
car strike prove futile. A sympathetic
strike may be ordered by all unions and
Federal interference is threatened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

TRANsvAAL.

number Of Inn.skilrngs shot by Beers
who were nyinga nag OF truce,
Lord Roberts enters Kroonstad without
opposition. President steyn had fed,
changing his seat of government to Lund-
ley.
British public believe the Beers aro
playing their last card and will soon sue
for peace.
Free staters arc scattering TO their
homes and Transyaalers retrcatiug north
ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
ARE YOU A NAM
Have You the Vitality that Nature Intended
Is the Mind Clear and the Body Vigorous
Parents. Are Your Sons Growing Into Noble Mar
hood, or Are They Laying the Foundation
for Disease and Early Decay!

heeting pains and the almost con'''"'
ing OF great depression. ~ "
The kidneys become derahs's ~ M
eased. the liver, heart, stomach T., ~ ,,Igr
dor are alfected, varlcocele aaas y ' = X
and finally the brain aud serve u y K, !
IN or decay and thu end, II az =.
uncheelTed Is either the asylum I A., 4
grave AT the time when the NJ ~, n, N,t
he at his prime-an aeuys ', ,s,Iar II
in the affairs Of the worla-.s nv ~
beloved husband ant happy iA'A'
Nature makes no excep'lg,..ss,, . XIII n hh'
later all must pay the ps as.n IN hnr
sins against her, unless ,as, .' ~ ia
IL Is too late and repair the uA'A'
has been done. :, .-,noay n q
man what Is the cause Of this ,F I. rr,;
dition which .has ruinea 'e
the lives OF so many ,a,,s rs'
For more than twenty years . uss j
deep study of this, when 7 ns5I.sl y
rreatest of all problems IN ns' ssst;
Social science To-day the onls N |.
Win n,s "a how best to rsaca' w e
aid these unfortunates. Ma MA IKE "a
demonstrated that ! cos . as,,susIhi
back their maahood and tassa ,, s ~
health I can number by ,nosS,s 4 d, y
whom have saved and there 1. 4 Il y
90 then, Who would not glys =. IS 81
81 latber than be again .,,tuas
s,sses a. na,na 70 me Their E', ,s,t
my greatest happiness, tSf Mi rak
many cases have says' '
well as their bodies .,s,sllr .
To the parents Of boys, ,Io 81 n -
peal and ask for co9su'.a ~ Nv si'i'lI,
dences are sacred with m sscislIst are
as a physician and sSepty -
upon this. my record q lis ~
moves that such confidepsss, q. Il =
been violated. A parent ?" ia w
g. cn co,oa 70 me. or wriIs ne, - s,ss
eS ,.S So, me- ~ none other viii eVss VII, Trs
one word that has been sor,aei o. Z !,
ana they can be assured, p' e,sse crts 2
vice Is followed, that e0pr
result. nv little =,
entitled "wanliness. vIgor h's x 4 ~
send You copy free, p0S,s,sssss to e
wrapper I shall also bs "a a csres
you symptom blanks Mani m x
with YOU al any leagth A
without any cost to YOU
J. NEWTON HAThAvasns.
DR.. Hathaway =. ~
400 B. Alamo fA
Texas. :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
CUBAN POSTAL SCANDAL
One Hundred and Five Thousand DOLLARS
Have Been Stolen,
COpYDoN RICH THE MAN WHO CONFESSED
Roosevelt VIII Honor n Rcquisifion
for NeeIey,s Eatradition-Culpri
Counsel Afraid of Cuban courts.

Havana. May 12.-Messrs. Reeves ana
RoynoIes. the auditors of the postal depart
ment, who have been under surveillance, have
not been sent TO Jail. but arc detained in
their own rooms Under the charge OF a
detective. They viii not be allowed to com
munlcate further with any employees of the
postoffce until after the investigation OF the
postal frauds have been completed
| Corydun Rich was the man who confessad
to a knowledge of many of the transactions
which in the opinion OF lawyers. tends to
implicate others besides Medley. Rich was
Notley'a partner in q number OF business en-
terprlsos in Cuba and also holds power OF
attorney tor him. IL was through Ron tnal
$4,000 of the new issue stamps were recoy-
cred and he has not been arrested on account
| of the valuable assistance he is now giving
In unwilling the plot.
! Tho amount OF the defalcation so far as
discovered at present is Sob,OVV curing 'nu
year 1900 and $4,000 during the year 1889
Washington. May 12.--It is understood that
Governor Roosevelt will leave here for New
York at . o'clock tomorrow morning and
that an officer from the department OF justice
Will meet him there on Monday, when the
reduisition for the extradition of Medley VIII
| DO promptly honored.
a conference between high officials of the
war department and the department OF JUS
| tice was held today, when the Neeley matter
was discussed at some length. aud already a
meeting has been arranged for tomorrow.
Late adyices received at the war department.
| from Governor Wood indicate that it is the
| opinion Of the Havana officials that the de-
J falcation in the postal funds will not fall
short OF $4,000
New York, May l2.-John D. Lindsay. coun-
sci for Neeley in the Cuban postoffce mat
ter. said today that Medley was perfectly
willing to 20 to Cuba if Governor Wood de-
sired his presence there and he thought even
extradition papers might be superiuous. How
ever. he ADMITTED that both Medley and his
counsel preferred to have the case tried
here, where 1t would come before the Federal
courts of the Southern district OF New York.
Everybody knows tho condition of the
courts in Cuba, explained Ml. Lindsay. "Ali
manner OF irregularities exist there, made
worse If anything. by the passage Of war
over the island From time 10 time General
Wood issues an imperialistic edict stating
that so and so will obtain IN the courts here
after. and gives ont statement from WASH
inEton to the effect that hencetcrth such and
such action in the penal will be changed -
Nj. Lindsay went on to Intimate that tho
state OF affairs in the Cublns courts was so
uncertain on account OF the caprlcousness
Of Mr. MclSinley's policy that Medley much
preferred, If possible, to stay under the iurls-
diction of the plain United States law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton lost 2 to points on unfavorabic
Liverpool and more favorable crop and
weather news.
Liquidation the feature in grain; corn
1ac aud oats Nc down. Provisions quiet
but slightly higher.
Stock market weak. due partly to the
reaction in prices generally and Eight
movement Of grain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
STATE.

Volunteer hremen's convention adopted
rules TO govern racing contests.
cotton mill acost s1oo 900 IL TO hs
built at Fort Worth.
The medical department OF the uni
vcrs.ty has closed for the term.
An lndianian has written the governor
that no desires TO return a Texas battle
nag.
Galveston building trades council wants
only union made sash and doors used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
nnI,lln Ne,yn Nntcs.

Dublin Texas, May 12.-some disap-
poinlment Is felt at the action OF the
Texas Central railway regarding shops
The Southwestern Telephone company
has recently come into possession Of a
telephone franchise at this place and has
been busy for several weeks oyerhauling
and putting in new aStem. In short
While this city will boast a system eluAi
TO that Of any cIty en- the state. From
here branches viii be extended to Brow n
wood, Cisco Fort Worth and other points.
The public schools viii close June /.
Exercises viii be conducted during The
last week for the beneft OF the public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Mou-ton Items,

Moulton, Texas. May i2.-Mr L
Moore lett last week for North cpt1
to visit her daughter, Mrs. John scagf
Mr.. and Mrs, Bud Jaesgli laA lttll
for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr JsessO y
FOR the benefit of his health
The brick work on the new bank biss
ing was completed yesterday
Mr.. L. Koenlg has received Two =
boilers for his oil mill,
Rev. Sims OF Waelder is holding p
tracted meeting at the N. T. church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
cnlored Methnhist.

UoIumbus, Ohio, May l2-Blshon NJ n.
salter presided at today's session OF the Az.
riean Methodist Episcopal conference the de-
yououal exercises being conducted by J. G
sampson OF South Carolina.
reports were made by the editors OF the
conference publications, showing very salts.
factory conditions
bishop Turner announced that confer-
enee had been established In Cuba, but the
natrs - w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Mrs. EIisahe,b ca,ettpcna

Gonzales. Texas, May i2.Ded a,
Gonzales, May r. 1900. Mrs Elizaheth
ciyeit Mrs. caveit was an old reside 4,
OF TINS county and was most es,imahIs
lady. She leaves husband and one snn
besides number OF relatives and many
friends TO mourn her death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Entertainment being arranged by the
Maccabees.
officers elected for the colored Emanci-
patton celebration,
A couple OF boys injured by an explo-
sion.
Police matron takes charge today.
An arrest for trafleklng in women for
immoral purposes.
Trap shoot by the Boring Gun club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
TEXAS POLITICS.

Fayette county Endorsed l. p. Clark for
consSess in tho primaries.
nehemiah county convention tabled
retain tho Philippines" resolution.
Official recount in Collin is said to have
changed that county from Curtis to
Storey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
WASHINGTON.

Senate by a vote OF "A to 20 rejected
proposition TO erect a government armor
plate factory.
Government officials pushing tho Gu
ban postal scandal and Will demand
Neeley's extradition TO Havana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
LILY WHITES,
They Hold N Convention In Loui~
iunn and DIect Delegates.

Shreveport La, May l2.-The lily white
faction Of the republican party OF Louisiana
held 5 congressional convention In this city
today for tho purpose OF eleoting delegates
70 the National republican convention TO be
held at Philadelphia. Mayor r. N. Wolch
OF Alexandria and Hon. y. +. O'Neal OF ben
ton were elected delegates. The convention
passed resolutions indorsing MeKiniey's ad
minisirstion. fayoring The opening OF the
Nicaragua canal aud the deepening and
widening OF the Red River and its tributaries
70 further facilitate navigation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
POLITICAL.

Louisiana lily white republicans noml-
nate delegates to National republican
convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
HAILR DADS.

Passenger Traffic Manager Morse re-
ports conditions along tho II. e. and W,
7. as being satisfactory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

WiARToN,~-The lin Hopkins murder
ease has been sont 20 Victoria county
Tor trial; the Sam Harris murder case
was continueh until next term. This
winds UP the criminal docket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Second Fine d J.
Good Blood Mss s ~

eood Blood Msd,.'
~ became convincsa s's''
OF Hoods sarsaparillsV u = y
myself as blood pur ri swasa
my husband had boils MT
urged him to take Hoo ,ss ss's
suit was that when h - ! ~ y
one bottle the boils had " n nsd "
appeared. He continusaae a \ q
the medicine and a,ssu 10y 4
bottles he was complsts s, nlhs
as ne expressed it, ian !. !, ,efsd
earth for the second d i i, aNs
never had any boils sinss s' y
Hoods as a spring rnedic,s VII
recommend it." Mrs. l ! y ~
Ionkers, N. Y. - 4 Ssti
scrofu'a from sI,,A. |
81 have found Hood. =
greatest blood purifier .
and ! have tried many ms AZ
was a sufferer with ss, vs'sia
birth. My eyes were So l h.S''
l would be almost Blind 1 \. ~
at a time. My neck Lec,s " 4 :
SO that | could nut br sss . n
Medicines failed to do M y. n
until | began taking H H. sa'
parilla. Today l have erssI' . ! "
and my eyes give me 49,, ,s.s ~ n
trouble. | owe it all to Hoos! \
] recommend to all sufferins inv I. y
disease of the blood.n MI, Nj 'S ~ 4
MCGUIRE, Silver Creek, X. ~
That Tired Feeling,
~ cannot say too much 4, !.
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for a. " 4
and worn out feeling cns h. ~ Y Y
spring. AS a strength bu IA \ |
appetite creator it has ma ' e.
Mrs. l.. B. WoopARp. Ok 81 ' sas
Street, Woonsocket, R. |. y
Hoods is Peculiar to It,.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

ley the seat OF government Of he NJ
State. Generals Eotha and DsFsl, Z
compsnied the Trausysalers."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Dual track Meets.

Princeton. n. j.. May i2-The dual track
meet between the University of California and
rIneeton was held here today. Princeton
won by score Of No 10 points
cambridge. Mass May IL The dual track
games between Harvard aud Yale were held
under favorable conditions this aftcrnoon
AstSard won by a score OF e2Is points asainst
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-13
Spokane Mining Man Here.

F.P. Hogan, a prominent mining man
OF Spokane, was In this section last week
looking over the country with view to
future investment. He visited the promi.
nent mines of the Bourne district, the
Umpqua group and Granite properties
and expressed himself as very tavorably
impressed with the possibilities OF the
country. Mr.. Hogan has examined over
1000 mines during the past ten years and
is qualified to express IN opinion. He is
identified with some OF the prominent
properties of British Columbia and the
Couer d. Alenes. he will return in a few
weeks and make thorough examination
of the district, after which a liberal in.
vestment OF northern capital is sure TO
follow. While here he was the guest of
n. W. Miller.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-13
GOLDIN CHICKEN CRAW
Mrs. Fisher Making Regular
Placer Cleanups.

1t is with some little hesitancy that
THE MINER tells this story; because the
thing Is chesnut, and is usually regard.
ed as cheap fake fish story. But this
one Is based on facts and occasionally
this paper does tell the truth, even though
It knows by so doing it will get the ha.ha
from scoffing public.
Mrs. Fisher, who conducts the Rimbol
restaurant on Mill street, has been finding
gold nuggets IN chickens craws.
The first was discovered about ten days
ago. Since then she has been looking
for more. Sunday forenoon she killed
four more and in the craw Of each she
found number Of particles Of coarse gold,
some as large as a wheat kernel.
These chickens have been running at
large In the yard back Of the restaurant
There Is nothing strange about the occur.
renee. 1t has often been declared that
there Is gold enough In every lot in the
Sumpter townsite to pay for 1t. In this
case, however, a lot of gravel had been
dumped In the yard, which was hauled
from the old placer ground on the river
bank. The gold could have come either
from this or the ground itself. There Is a
steep bank on the rear Of this lot, which
gives an exposure Of sufficient depth for
gold to be found.
II Is perfectly natural for chickens, In
pecking around In earth, to pick up shin.
ing particles such as gold dust. In each
Of the fowls the value Of the dust found
was greater than that of the bird itself.
This ought to furnish pointer for some
one to start chicken ranch on placer
diggings, which would practically assure
at least double valuation for every one
raised.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-13
City Council Proceeding.

At the meetingrof the city council Sat.
urday evening an ordinance was passed
modifying the duties Of the health officer.
The following ordinances were introduced,
read and ordered enrolled: Prescribing
the duties Of the city attorney; to protect
fremen and apparatus; providing for a
dumping ground; accepting the east 100
feet Of the alley Of block 2 In Riverside
addition. The health officer was instruct.
ed to post notices In all alleys forbidding
the dumping Of garbage and distractions.
Marshal Austin was appointed pound
master. !. A. Manning was appointed
clerk during the absence Of the recorder.
"The Portland, conducted by Gus
Woodward on Mill street, is fully a
representation Of its name. A visit will
convince you of this.
Mrs. S. A. Campbell has tent ,oN3o,
for sale. Inquire at tent south east Of
school house.
Weinhard's beer on draught at Henry
Fingers; 10 cents per glass.
The Columbia beer, brewed In Sumpter,
Is today as good as any made.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-13
Base Ball Game on the Fourth.

There will be base ball game here on
the Fourth of July and all ball players are
requested to leave their names at Harley
Woods place. Practice games are being
arranged for, and il is thought a pendant
winning team can be organized. These
have already signifled their willingness to
take hand: John Walker, Horace Hall,
WalterC Cronin, Frank Hobson, Theo
Houseworth. Frank Rogers, Sam Starts,
Clyde Hobson, Andy Stinson, Charles 5.
Warren, ir., Frank Ihomes, Bush Liver.
more. Harley Wood, T. o. Jones, Frank
Randall and Charley Moore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-13
Letson Ballet in Sumpter.

l.etson Ballet, the cosmopolitan mining
engineer and operator who has received
some undeserved, unpleasant notoriety OF
late in connection with the White Swan
mine, was in Sumpter Monday. He stopped
over here on his way to Chicago from
San Francisco, on business connected
with deal. Regarding the White Swan,
he says he simply bought the property at
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-13

sherff's sale for debts. The compan Y
has until December II, to redeem, and
he Is doing nothing with the property
In the meantime. The Iowa fakirs are
trying to sell stock to raise the money
with which to redeem, and are max ing
some rather coarse thimble.rigging plays
to accomplish this purpose.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-13

The Columbia beer, brewed In SumpteI
Is today as good as any made.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-15

There is another move on focC to
establish a large smelling and. .redue :
ton works at Tucson. This is re
mai ural center for sach an enterpris;.
There ought to be little trouble "a
securing sufficient capital for la' aa
plant. As soon as the Sonora Co !
fields are vel! opened so that fuel can
he had at reasonable rate. which will
be but few months at most, Tue son
can compete for ore with any of the
large custom smelling plants of ths
country, and in addition there are
millions of tons of ore in all our tribu-
tary mining districts which can be
successfully treated by aeduetion
plant located in Tucson. Star.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-15
. A STRONG . COMPANY.

The stockholders of the California
Consolidated Petroleum. Company is q
stockhoider Of City 'ioiilT cou panies
His stock entities him to his pro rata
of all the dividends the California
Consolidated receives on the $500, 900
shares held by that company in the
City companies in question. His
stock also entities him to his pro rata
of all the oil received as royalties on
5000 acres, and to his pro rata ofaii
the oil developed on 10000 acres.
In this Company he has three
sources of profit and fifty chances to
one to get profitable dividends.
There are fortunes in oil and the
stock Of this company is sure TO lay
handsome dividends and go to a large
premium. See advt.. on inside pages
of this paper.
Stock redeemable on demand at any
time within 80 d;.ys from date of GER
tificate. All money paid in INSTALL
ments refunded on demand at any
time within 80 days from date of drst
payment. II yon do not want your
stock, send to Company and you will
promptly get every cent of your
money back.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-15
NEW TIME TABLE.

Saturday morning. June 8, at 4
o'clock, a new time table we'nt into
IF ct on the NJ. q P. Il 8. r V. ra'l.
read, According to its provisions the
train to M ,ricopa will leave Phoenix
att p M, arriving in Msri,opa at
s.45 p M. Returning the train will
leave Maroopa at 4:25 a. m, arriving
in Phoenix at 6.l5 a m. On the
Mesa line the changes are more ap-
parent. The morning train will leave
Phoenix at $50 a. m., arriving in
Mesa at 7.3O o'clock; returning. it
will leave Mesa at 8 o'clock, arriving
in Phoenix K at $40, Ths-af,sr;noon
train will leave Phoenix at l:3O, ar
r;;ving in Mrsa at $50, returning, it
will leave Mesa At 4:30 arriving III
Phoenix at SIS p. m.