davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
P0ndera.

The telephone line now in process Of
construction between Dupuyer and Pom
dera by Mr Jos. @. McCuaig, will be
completed within short time. and then
our citizens will have the advantages Of
cheap and speedy communication with
the outside world. The people of Pom
dera are preparing to, keep up with the
times, as arrangements are being com :
pleted for the erection of large general
store and commodious hotel building,
both to be completed in time to provide
for the wants OF the public during tha
coming summer. Special Inducements
are offered for blacksmith to engage
in business at this point, one prominent
stockgrower having offered q yearly DO
nus to any one who viii open shop, and
whoever undertakes it will undoubtedly
meet with success, as there is large
number OF prosperous stockmen in the
vicinity, and the shearing season makes
the little town busting business center.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19

John Il. Moore OF Zenith River valley
sold his entire horse herd except the
yearlings to the J. S. johnson Horse
company of st. Paul, or rather, all he
could gather, delivering the same, 302,
in Townsend last week. The price re-
ceived was Sl4 per head. This company
deals largely in horses and is pouring
them into St. Paul by the trainload
Here they are sorted out into carload
lots and sent to the small towns through
out the country. These are all un
broken horses and are sold without
breaking. Mr.. Moore also sold his year
lings to Hazard Johnston for 81 pei
head -Husbandman.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
BLOOD Stained Dagger.

Great Falls, March 12.-Among his
collection Of curlos, Chief French of the
fire department of Great Falls has the
dagger carried by Felix Coutray when
he was hanged on Birch creek in 1885
together with "French Mac" Mcdonald,
short mention of which appeared in
yesterdays Standard. The weapon is
supposed to have been instrumental in
finding the vitals of more than one man
during the timeit was owned by Coutray
1t is Of the one edged dagger pattern
with an eigut-inch blade, sharp as a
razor and deer horn handle. In the
handle are inserted pliers and small
steel pick and the scabbard is brass
tipped and made for wearing inside the
pants belt. The dagger was taken from
| Coutray just previous to his hang ing,
and was given to Major Allen, at the
time agent OF the Blackfeet. The party s
name who gave it to him does not ap-
pear as he was probably one of the lynch
ing party and preferred to make the gift
incog. When Major Allen left the reser-
vation he gave the dagger to Billy Jack
son, the famous scout, who was the sole
survivor OF the Custer massacre, and
whose death was reported in the Stan
dard few months ago. Jackson after
ward gave The weapon to Chief French,
who keeps it as souvenir of Scout
Jackson, and also of the last illegal hang
ing in what is now the bounds OF Cho-
teau county.-S5andard
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
American Diplomacy Commend

London, April 1G.-The Daily News
commenting editoriaAly upon the GORE
spondence between Great Britain and
the United States on the "open door" in
China, which was published in a blue
book Saturday, says:
"It gives a strong impression that the
United States rec ognized Lord Sails
bury's incapacity to recognize the ten
dency toward the partition of China.
The honors are decidedly with the
United States, which took a much firm
er and more impressive tone than had
characterized the squeezable Lord Sails
bury's previous communicate S. with
Russia. and Germany"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
Gloomy For BritOnS.

London, April 16. Winston Churchill
telegraphs to the Morning Post from
Bloemfontein under Saturdays date, re
dterating his opinion that the war is
bound to prove an extremely expensive
business. He says:
1.-TWO hundred and City thousand men
win be needed before the end is attained.
The question of rernounts will continue
one Of vital Importance. Great numbers
are now arriving, but owing to the fact
that they have to be put to work before
time is given them to recover from the
effects of the voyage, their conditio is
low and the death rate among them high.
Thousands, therefore, Will be wanted in
addition to those now here or on the way
and great resting depots must be formed,
together with an ample staff to nurse
and exercise them. II that il done, then
about four or five months hence YOU will
be able to give your cavalry a new lease
of life and strength"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
YHE BOER WAR.
Casualties at Wepener.

Aliwal North, April l5.--It is officially
reported that the British losses at We
pener four days fighting were eighteen
killed and 1872 wounded.
Sir Godfrey Lagden, resident commis-
sioner at Maseru telegraphs that no
Smelling has been heard from the dilec-
tion OF Wepener to-day. A regiment of
British Infantry and battery of artill-
cry arrived Friday. Gen. Brabant's
headquarters and all the mounted troops
have gone to Rouxville.
The Northern Pos. asserts that the
Rouxeille district furnished 1000 re-
|cruits to the Boer force as the result of
the invasion last year. Five hundred
Beers, under Commandant SWanepoel,
forced the Royal Irish Rifles to evacuate
Rouxviile. The former landrost, who
had been acting for the British, offered
to go to the front to prove himself true
Free Slater, and almost to unit the
Free Staters who had taken the oath re-
COINED the Beers. Nearly every one
produced Mauser. Looting, however
was repressed. 1t is reported that there
are 1000 Beers at Wepener.
Fourteen British sympathizers have
been imprisoned The Beers admit hav
ing shot Mr.. Quincy, the hotelzeeper, fol
taking forage to the British troops. A
paymaster with 94,l00 was captured.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
WOOL IMPORTED.

Under the Mckinley tariff in 1893 we
imported 172, ,433, 1893 pounds OF foreign
wool.
In 1894, while buyers were waiting for
the free trade Wilson bill to become law,
we imported only 55,l52,585 pounds.
In the free trade years when American
sheep were being slaughtered because it
didn't pay our farmers to sell their wool
for a few cents pound, the foreign wool
flooding into our markets by shiploads--
more and more of it each year.
In 1897, we bought, under the free
trade Wilson bill, 350.852, ,026 pounds of
foreign wool. This was 175.426 tons of it
Enough to load fifty-eight British
merchant vessels each carrying 5000
tons Of wool grown mostly in British
Colonies. This is the sort of British
treaty that the democrats make.
Last year, under the protection OF the
Dingley tariff, we only imported 1885,
2O9 pounds Of foreign wool-nearly 300,-
100000 pounds less than in 1897.
Last year American wool was used ia
making cloth in American mills
American sheep were worth $1.35 each
more than in 1895, and American wool
sold at from 10 to 18 cents a pound
higher than in 1896, sheep and WOO
having practically doubled in value.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
DOUBFFGL STORY.
That 81 Gen. Brabants Victory at
Wepener.

london, April 16, g. m.-The war
Office had nothing to communicate to
the public yesterday. 1t may be taken
for granted that the rumor of Gen.
Brabant's victory at Wepcner is prema-
ture. With the remainder of the force
he left Aliwal North Saturday for Roux
vile and there has scarcely been time
for an engagement.
There is practically no fresh news this
morning. All of the Bloemfontein dis
patches, however, breathe a confident
tone. There seems to be heavy dc
mand on the railway for so large an
army, which leaves the populace bare of
everything save the absolute necessaries
of life. The fact that the censors all
lowed Winston Cnurchilla dispatch on
the subject OF remounts to pass speaks
volumes for the condition of the cues
tion and concern ng the prospect Of any
Immediate advance toward Pretoria.
The utmost Lord Roberts will be able to
do for some time viii be in the direction
OF clearing the Beers from the southern
part Of the Free State. The dispatches
announce the approach Of winter. The
first pinch Of frost has been felt at
|Bloemfontein, where considerable rain
has fallen 1t is said tn at President
Kruger has visited the camp at Kroon-
'stad as we'll as. RrandfQrt,.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
Instructed For Mckinley.

Columbia, Tenn, April 13 The re-
publicans of the seventh congressional
district to-day elected delegates to the
national convention. They were in
structed for Mckinley for president, and
for Hon. Timothy T.. Woodruff of New
York, for vice president.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
l. A. ENDERS & CO.,

We carry the largest stock of Wall
Paper, Ready mlxed House Paints,
Boot Paints, Marking Paints,
Brushes, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels,.
Window Glass, Alabnstine, Gypsl9c,.
Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Etc.
of any house in Northern Montana.
There is no order too large for Us to fiji
or to smallto command our in1medi
ate attent on.
Leave orders at Jos. Hirshberg 6 Cos
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
Wool Imports,

The history of wool imports into the
United States should be conclusive proof
to every owner of sheep in this country
that free trade means the use of foreign
wool in American factories, while pro-
lection means the use OF American wool.
Study the following figures:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25

Spfprt wurbe bic lle%berfiibruna oes
Serbre9ers nad Dem Yoli;eipra lioium
in elmer seidlOhenen Sroi4te unter fo-
lO6alem Sulaui bes i'm . ften Serlins,
Ooer penisltens in Den ferneren Sbeilen
bieles Staotoiertels, s~eraoesu unbeim.
lid srOben Undergraduates perftet.
Die NIbterin Braun ipurbe in Sreibeit
hela1en, oa ibre gnsaben ebeniO iebr
ben Stempel aeifiger SeiGrdnftbeit pie
unumlpunoener @abrbaftisteit an Der
Stirn getra9en batten.
6ute photographer Sotulofs paren
in Den SanoeG Der gebOrbe uno i1on
auf @runo oi:ier ruuroe Der S.rbre6er,
troB ieines beftisen 9eugn.ns, bon Dem
Yoliseiratb retosnossirt. Gl.id am
nlbltenS Sage tuuroe er nab Dem Moa=
bitter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiber=
fibrt uno bort iofort nit Nitolin tons
frpntirt.
IS fam smii9en Den beiosn SpieSse-
iellen 81 einem ebeniD iebr Sbreden wie
Ibl6eu erresenoen Muftritt; sesenieitis
bei6uloigten lie li6 Der grDBten WiiIe=
tbaten. Nber pdbreno 9titplin ii6,
slei6 einem reibenOen Siser, auf Yo=
tulOif seititrst uno i'm serHsiibt baben
tpiirpe, luenn ni6t Die anneienoen Be-
amten i'm sepaitiam suriifsebalten
bltten, beroabrte Der leBtere feline tiible
ilberlesene &ube aud in oieiem fir feline
Submit 10 ilberalls tritiiben Iusen=
blif.
Sls unumitDBli6es GrsebniB gine
aus oieiem Serbor porldufis 5eruor,
paB Die YoliseibebDrOe einen iiberaus
glilfliden sang setban uno wirtli6 ben
10 LANCE uergebli6 geIu6ten SOtuloF in
llnteriu6ungsbaft eingeliei ert bate.
SelbItrepeno blieb gotulOf, alien
ieinen Yroteiten gum Srob, in Saft.
Gs muroe ibm cine beionoers ii6ere 3ele
bes ip~eItldufisen 8efGngnilIes angewie=
len uno Die llnteriu9ulg lus9en Der orei
lleberfQlle iopie Der Grmorouug oes
Serrn BON Sauer einam bs%iDnOeren
Neutrality-suspicious. iibertragel, wib=
reno aud 2i6ter Seonpart ii1 uegen
Der Standardization M~toroaifaire ein=
gebero nit linn 81 bel9iTtigen bei6loB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
(Gortiebuns. fol9t.)

Gin MiHourier Garmer lieB beim
6nbnerfutt,rn eineD Observation-Disclosures
i'm @ertbe BON $500 fallen uno ein
buneriser Sabn psridludte lie. Cine
folGe NadldKiateit 1T unperseiblih
mnb es lei ernflid ben 6armern serd-
then, bas 9eiipiel nidt nadsuabmen.
ba oas ~reaelmaBise Serfittern bon Sia-,
moutbuI ennabelu bel Dem S~eoerplehI
ernftlide Seroauun9sfDrunsen 3nrI
Solse baben oirfte.
@eun Meui6en beim Inblif Der Nrsi
mutb geriibrt msroen, 10 fisoen lie cos
Gnnupftud e6er als Die SDrte.
GS brtn9t zen &leinen iene ms
IAdbSars Giube seIun6cu 6leiI6es,
iolioer Gns@en unb 0tuSfeln. Sas
lit, mas Ro6D Wountain Sbee uoll=
orinst. Sragt Gnren 9potDefer SO.
Meiitor.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Josiah Allen's Mlle.

"Josiah Aliens Wife" has sharpencd
up her pen, and with her patlent. ami.
able, unobstrusiyr husband, "goeB o.
ylsitin' for The Ladies' Homo lonr.
nal Every one F1uwiug that JusiahH
wife Is "Ob6eryant" aud "critlkaT can
anticipate that in laying bare "a short.
c0mings aud mistfkes nf those She
visits she will have abundant oppor
tunity for the exercise of her quaint
hum0r and homely philosophy. In
the course of her yisitin she finds many
things 20 set right. aud there Is "a DE-.
Unite pnpose underlying al OF her
sketches. "jOslah aud J Go a. Ni8.tiu
ls perhaps the best series thas Mrs
Holly has ever written superior even
20 her DESCRIPTION OF the Centennial
which established her reputation as a
humorlst philosopher of he lrst ORDER
The first sketch of this new series viii
be- published in the August Ladies'
Home Journal
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
A BLACK Bear Near Town.

A black bear was seen In the arroyo
within NIFTY yardf of the old gas house,
at II o'clock yesterday. This Is no
Joke, but singular fact Three per-
sons saw tho animal and two boys
who were on hill near old Fort Mar
cy said they yelled, ana the bear stood
erect for an instant then trotted of
noFthward, going up the small canon
% the left of the quarry road. rh0s.
llerlow, rifle la hand, tracked the bear
some distance. W. IL. Kerr aud q. ID.
Nichols also went IN pursuit, hut faD'
ed 10 jump his bearship. New Mex
lean.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Whatis a Miracle.

"The marvellous cure OF Mrs. I,Ona
J Stout of consumption has created
intense excitement at Commack, Ind, %
writes Marian stuart; leading drug
gist of Aluncie, Ind. She only weigh
ed so pounds when her doctor In
Then she began 10 use Dr Kings New
Discovery and gained "a pounds in
weight and was completely cured
10 has cured thousands OF hopeless
cases, aud Is positively guaranteed 90
cure all throat, chest and lung dis.
euses. soc and si.OO Trial bottles
free ut oil drug store.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Territorial.

A deplorable state OF affairs has ex-
Visited IN the Inni mountains tor two
weeks past. Ten days ago fires were
nweeping through the mountains In
four different places. In all cases II
Is said they are started by the careless.
ness and indifference Of sheep herders.
New Mexico.
John Richey and his two sons,
Elmer aud Clair aud Harry W. and
james 4. Hamilton bought 100 head
OF fne Cleveland bay and thorough.
tcd mares and two fine jacks -one
Missouri bred and the other from Ken.
tucky-of II. +. Barnett this week
and will put them on their ElVerde
, Grande farm near Miller, and make q
speciality OF raising mules for sale.
They received 90 this week and the
remainder are 20 be delivered later.
Mr.. Richey and his sons aud the Ham.
ilton liros. have been studying the
horse and mule business for some time
aud q Iletly laid their plans for stock
ing their large trect Of splendid land
down the valley with super lOr class
OF mares and make business otrais.
ing mules. The animals they bought
OF Mr.. Barnett are the finest lot TO be
found In the valley ard they are highly
pleased with their purchase. e.-Isoswell
Register.
Last Friday there was man In town
dressed In uniform OF a sailor OF the
United states navy, says the Lords.
burg Liberal. lie told about having
been with Dewey 10 Manila, and was
quite local hero. lie had little
money and wanted Co travel west. lie
TACKLED the conductor of the west
bound freight, which was Just ready 10
leave, for transportation. fhe cOnduc.
tor said that IL he carried him be- would
get fired, and advised the man 10 wait
Nll night when be would stand bet.
ter chance. While the conductor and
the sailor were talking the fireman hap
pened 10 look down the track and no.
ticed the sailor lie called him Ga
GONE up TO the engine, ug he wanted Ia
Nee him. Ag soon a4 the sailor heard
the lireman's voice he started on o run
for the outskirts of town, aud the fire.
man after him. The sailor was q good
runner. and the llreman was slow on
his feet. The race caused some excite
ment in town, which Constable Hard
IN noticed ana headed tie sailor on
An investigation showed that some
months agO the sailor aud fireman
were 10 Winslow. The sailor was
broke and the fireman had taken him
IN fed him and gave him room; that
the fireman went away 20 look for q
job, leaving the sailor In his room
When lac returned the man had gone
also lot Of clothes and belongings.
II seems that the man who WAS dressed
IN the sailors clothes was not q sailor
His name Is Edward l.eyee. The Gre
man, whose nIme Is W. V. Newman
was on the Baltimore 40 Manila, and
had distinguished himself Wher
Leyes stole Newmans stuff he took hii
sailor suit, n which he was travelling
kig discharge aud letters telling oi
some of lis distinguished services
Newman had spent conslderahl,
mOney following him and at last had
given him up VIXEN be accldrnty saw
him by the side of the train Friday
morning As II would involve consid-
erahle expense aud loss of time, which
fseant loss OF wages, in have Leye,
taken back To " inslow for trial. New
man contented himself with recover
ing his property aud allowing the thiel
10 20.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

There Is one significant fact which
bears on the question ul a college edu
cation for girls. lt Is that OH the
American women who have won dis
tlnctlnn IN origional work of any kind
rpcpiyrd the old fashioned training
College bred women sn fur have been
succeaslui only aa teachers. Is this
because the woman In one ease was
suffered 10 develop naturally, like a
growing tree, and In the other was
moulded uriiiiciaily the same as one
brick IN q heap of bfickaY ! cannot
answer this question July Ladies'
Home Journal
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Some Old-Tlmers.

Some time ago, there passed away,
under he shades Of the Captains.
down In Lincoln county, one sam Old.
ham, better known 20 his old time
friends as RED lie had only been
sick fora few days when death called
him very suddenly. Red ran the 3P
outfit for a long while, afterward TAX
ing charge of the cattle belonging to
Ruthur a Nahm, who at that time
we're running very prosperous budl-
ness on the CueYo, this county May
our old friend rest la peace.
Willis DOtsett, who recently visited
the city from Liuerty, is yerltable
pioneer iu these parts and some of his
old friends Ot twenty years ago were
glad tn shake his hand and recall q
few reminlscenceR Of the Olden times.
Mr. Dorgett % step8nn of the lnto
Louis llammel, who was IN bis time
newspaper man 0f the old school,
and proprietor OF the "lted River
Chronicle" when q man had 20 back
up what be- put Ia print with Colts'
l5, which the proprietor Of the "Chlon.
icle" often did and few pages Of New
Mexico history are founded on hia lile'g
WORK. Las Vegas Optic
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

i'ho water Ia the Rio urande Is very
low.
Mrs W. A brown died at Alameda
Of child birth.
The Albuquerque Browns yesterday
defeated the Deming base bah team at
Deming By q score oi II 20 i3
Miss. Eta Vaughn and Prof. J M,
Oliver were married Tuesday evening
by Rev r. g. Beatile, lieber a Strong
Wps best man, aud Miss Ida Summers
WIS bridesmaid.
Mrs. Mary 4 Whitney, mother OF W,
Il whitney, died Iuasday She came
20 Albuquerque from Winfield. Kan
two yeaIs ago. She was aged 90 years,
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
FIremeu's Convention.

After preliminary organization was
effected on Tuesday afternoon the
territorial volunteer htemens asso.
citation took q recess tll S p. m. the
same evening. When the convention
resumed work, with delegates present
from Las Vegas, Silver City, Albu.
querque and Santa Fe, the report Of
the committee on constitution and by.
laws WAS presented and adopted.
rhe territorial association was then
organized by the election OF the fol-
owing officers: l.. Van = sdcli,
santa Fe, president; Ccclllo Romero,
Las Vegas first president; Is.
Ruppe, Albuquerque, second Vice
president: q. q. Myhre, SILVER CITY,
third president; NJ. Crowley,
CITY OF Las Vegas, fourth vice presl-
dent, A. NJ. Dettlebach and Frederick
Muller OF santa Fe, Secretary aud
treasurer respectively. After a smok-
or and social time recess was taken
90 July 4.
At II o'clock yesterday forenoon q
short business session was held when
the president named the board OF COM
troll for the ensuelng year.
The secretary was ordered 10 notify
all cities In the territory Of the exlS-
tance OF this OrganiS ltlon of volunteer
llremen, and 90 send copies of the con.
stitution and bylaws 10 all active,
veteran and exempt ilremena organ
izations throughout the territory.
The convention then adjourned sine
die. New Mexican.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Found an Old Relic.

Hidden behird a pnn Of rocks aud
Tusted by long exposure 90 the ele-
ments, al old muzzle loading ride az %
callboF was found near Manuerin ier
nalillo county The name. "W A.
Hawkins. Denvef, Colorado Territory"
rs Inscribed nn the handle OF the old
gun. The rellc OF boy gnne days was
found by sherman Blnsser New
Mexican.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

When Roosevelt was telling about
the ice trust and some of the demo.
cratic officials who ae connected with
Il, Il Is TO be regrott 4 that he neglec-
ted 20 mention tbs republicans who
are so deeply interested m that unholy
combine. 10 Is also cause for remark
that he forgot 10 say that u WAS
through the efforts OF the greatest
democratic newspaper, che New York
iouanal, that this ice trust was ex.
poped. held up 20 public contempt and
lisn brought 90 the bar OF Justice.
lgiese little oversights have caused the
most profound regrets Of many nd-
mirprH Of the governor Of New York,
now o candidate for vice president
In their estimation an idol has been
shattered -llaton Reporter.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
RnawolI slock Nntes.

Prom the Rcglster.
Up. White bought an of Joe Champ.
IONS cattle last week, the J q bar
brand.
A. ID. Garrett, OF the ilrm OF Godalr
4 Garrett who now own about GOOOO
head of the finest wcthurs OF New
Mexico, bought Isl wUthera last week
from George A, White and 6l7 head
from Charles White, both Of llagcr
man, last week. Terms private,
A.D. tsarrctt oi Godair q Garrett,
who now own q large number ul The
finest weathefs IN New Mexico sold
their wool clip amounting To about
100000 pounds several weeks ago ut
1885, cents per pound, but forgot 20
say anything 10 the Register about u
until Monday OF this week,
Thousands Of acres Of alfalfa are
being destroyed In Colorado by new
worm pest that prcys on alfalfa The
worm not only eats the alfalfa while
Il Is growing, bu, also gets into stacks
aud literally eats them up. New
Mexico should take measures 20 pre-
vent that worm from crossing the
boundary, for after Il once has foot
hold II viii be diilcult 70 destroy
W 4. Jones, the cattleman from
Texas, bought i5a acres of land from
the Roawell Lrrd Water company
through W. g. lihgerman. The tract
lies west of Il + Barnetts farm and
north and west of G.. ;. McCarty'B
place. Mr. Jones has ample means
and will at once begin valuable i'm.
provements on the tract, including an
artesian well Its UNDERSTOOD that
he cnnlemplAtes hnylna more land.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14
Tie Fourth a. llnrermnn.

The people Of Ilagernan enjoyed u
Fourth OF July celebration all their
own, gathering ut the home of ". ID.
Amls. where they enjoyed an elegant
dinner. In the afternoon Judge D.. r..
Evans delivered an able patriotic ad.
dress. Roswell Record.
Carlsbad current., 1900-07-14

DO you know that you can leave
Carlsbad at s.2O in the afternoon to
day aud reach Kansus city the second
mOrniug over the Santa Fo Route from
Amarillo. Train arrives at Kansas
city A, A. making dii Ct connections
for Chicago and 81. Louis.
Dos 4, SWEET. Tranic Manager. =.
X. Ry Co. of Texas Amarillo, TEX, w,
j. BLACK, q. T.. A. a. \ :. r.. Topeka,
kaa