davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
LEOPOLD "A TO-DAY.

BRUSSELS. April 9-The seventy
fourth birthday anniversary of King
Leopold is being celebrated throughout
the kingdom today. Despite his years
and his long reign, Leopold is still hale
and hearty, ard ne received several
Populations today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

when the automobile was
travelling rapidly and the balloon was
300 feet above the ground. On a
windy day, however, the balloon would
soon leave the swiftest automobile far
in the rear, especially in a country
where the roads are winding.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Ferris and he took Mrs. Knaber shue
and Mrs Ferris on a trip some l2,OOO
feet into the air, When lanulns
was desired Mr. Knabenshue brought
the balloon down behind the Pu nte
hills through an air current Whlch
circled around and at the proper tir1le
the basket was allowed to come quiet
lv toward the ground A hOrseman
passing was hailed, and he took the
balloon in tow and hauled it through
the air almost to the station or Puente,
thereby saving the party long walk
Mr.. Knabenshue went out in an auto
mobile the next day and had the bal
loon back at Tournament OF Roses
park before noon.
An automobile is a great convenience
as an auJunct of short pleasure 'rlp
with a balloon. This is particularly
true under ordinary weather condl-
tions around Los Angeles, when con
siderable time may be spent IN tne
air and the landing may still be MADE
within the trailing limits of the auto
mobile. Then, unless the envelope is
so hot that it cannot safely be rolled
up before evening, it is possible TO
pack and load the balloon and speed
back to the city.
A trip of this sort is illustrated III
the engraving showing the balloon Los
Angeles on an automobile returning
from a voyage made by George Dues
Ier of the Mitchell Automobile com
pany. After travelling back and forth
over the business section Mr.. Duesler
sent the balloon into a westerly cur
rent and went over the Wiltshire dis
trict. The men in the automoplie
knew that as he came down the pal
loon would strike northWard, ana they
speeded for Colegrove. In that way
~, ,,,oro n b1a +o he in the field picked
out for a landing and pulled the bal
loon down for an easy landing. Since
it could be held there was no necessity
to pull the rip cord, and Mr.. Duesier
"emptied her on the valve as the
balloonist sometimes puts it.
When the gas had escaped the net
was stripped off and the envelope
rolled into a compact ball and INTO
the basket The outfit was easily
loaded on the automobile and brought
back with the rescuing party TO Los
Angeles.
The automobile played an interesting
part in connection with the recent
balloon trip made by members of the
aeronautical squad of Company A,
signal corps. Dick Ferris in his big
car and A. C. Messenger in a Sharp
Arrow took two loads of members of
the signal corps, headed respc ctively
by Capt. H. w. Slotterbeck and First
Lieut.. H. T. Bathey, who trailed the
balloon, in the meantime exchanging
code signals with the aerial squad.
After leaving the city limits the bal
loon cut across fields in a manner that
made it difficult for the automobiles
to keep up, but both parties were at
the finish soon after the landing. The
trip demonstrated the efficiency of
combining the automobile and balloon
atcr 11 iph n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

~ ETTING back from a balloon trip
II has quite a different sens tion
VI from that experienced on the
start. If a landing is made on a
snort trip ana an automobile is trailing
the balloon, the return is not difficult,
but when the dehation occurs a con-
siderable distance from railroad
station and there is no one to help,
it is a different story.
The character of landing depends on
the wind to a great extent. If here
is no wind or the balloon can be
dropped down behind hills or elsewhere
to obtain a calm, it is possible to
drop down so gently that the passen-
gers do not know from any Jar wlen
the basket touches the ground BUT
a balloon that is travelling IN hrst-
class breeze promises to treat the
travellers to a good bump at the end
of the journey.
Before the thought occurred to an
American aeronaut John Wise, to sew
a wide strip which could be ripped out
into his balloon in order to release
the gas quickly, it was the custom
to bring the balloon down close to the
ground when the aeronaut would mp
out at the right moment. This was
not only hazardous, but frequently
meant the loss of the balloon, which
sailed away after losing the weight OF
the passenger. In a gale landing
was most difficult. Wise's rip cord
or "rip strip" as it is called, is now
used on all spherical balloons and
greatly lessons the difficulty and dan
ger of terminating voyage,
By pulling the rip" landings are
made when the balloon is travelling at
express speed. Roy Knabenshue and
DR.. Julian Thomas made a landing
on a trip out of New York city When
the balloon was going at the rate of
forty-two miles an hour. After rip
ping the envelope the basket rolled
over and over when it struck the
ground but neither man was hurt.
When A. E. Mueller and ]. X. Hutchin-
son landed on their famous tllp from
Los Angeles across the desert into
Arizona they were travelling at rate
which caused the envelope to form a
sail, and the basket was dragged
humping along the ground un il it had
scooped so much sand that the weight
held it. These instances show what
a well-made balloon basket will stand.
They are constructed with a view to
withstandng the hardest usage, and
frequently get bumps which would
knock a plank box to pieces.
When a bump is imminent the pilot
calls, Bend your knees!" and the
passenger who forgets to do this Is
likely to have his teeth Jared A good
bump is enjoyed as part of the trip
by the balloonist who is out for the
sport, but when there are women In
the party the pilot seeks for landing
which will bring the basket down as
lightly as a feather. This was ac-
complished by Roy Knabenshue on a
trip from Pasadena in the balloon
United States last March. when Dick
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-10

Department of the lrterior L. s Land Ohicc
At Aberdeen. 8. u. Nov 15 1909
Notice is hereby given that Thomas N parrott
enc OF the heirs OF Earl NJ. rarrott, deceased, of
hobridge, 5. d.. who, on Nov q 1901, made
Homestead Entry, No. 1911 Serial No. O7o>. for
50 sh4 NEhSEh Sec 81. & Nw14 NEl.
Section H Township l2i y. Range 70 W, 5th
Principal Meridian, has Alcd notice Of intention
to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim
80 the land above described before the clork Of
the circuit Court. nt Selby. S. D.. on the goth day
OF Dec. 1909.
Claimant Claims as witnesses: Henry Boehke
OF Glephat1, s. D., Louis Larson. of Mobridgo
:. D., W d. Myler. of Selby. S. D.. Chauney
Burr of Selby b. D.
$50 2. d. Kribs. Register.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-10
Friday, December 10, 1907


Aberdeen Is now beginning to
throw tit over the land office
situation. but as the American
says; 1t IS like death and taxes,
this outcome is something that
cannot De avoided and Aberdeen
Is in danger of losing the land
Office" The Aberdeen paper puts
MObridge to the front IN saying
That it Is probable that the office
viii DC moved to this city.
of the land Office situation the
American of Aberdeen says:
In tie prospective passing OF
the lana ullice al this city >nnlShes
the last Yestlge OF the uuaroken
west Ia thus part of the state.
AS long a$ there was much GOV
erumcut land to be distributed to
homcoteaders there was Is rush at
tic local and Office. As this WAS
taken by settlers the work here
fell oil until now nearly ali OF the
land hereabouts is held by private
ownership and there Is little in
the i4nd district TO offer TO home
Steaders
With the reservation lands TO
be filed upon IL The spring 1t IS
necessary that al office be opened
nearer tbc land and SO the govern
ment is casting about for some
way TO arrange this for the con
y0nlence OF the newcomers.
If it is decided that q new land
district shall he created with head.
quarters at Mohrldge or AoBeau
OF some other town, tnen the office
here will probably remain for g
longer period.
Ii, however, the Aberdeen dis
trict is enlarged to include th'
new territory, it is likely that tn,
government Will move the Office
westward into the new publ,
lands, there to remain until the,
are finally settled up and thel
agailAA~,ke its westward way, ik
the sial,@, Ximpire.'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-10
Notice to Creditors.

State OF South DakotA. County OF wslvorth. 3,
In County Court
In the matter Of the estate of Josens q A,.ns
Deceased.
Nonco Is hereby given by the undersigned. j. W.
1Ah'oru. executor OF the estate Of Joseph c.
"fens. deceased. to the creditors Of. and all pcr.
sons having claims against the said deceased. to
eahibi' shem' with the necessary vouchers. within
SIX months SITTER the first publication Of ,hi,
oos'ce 20 the said J. w. Sanford At Chamberlain.
county OF brul' and State of of South Dakota.
pa'ed ~ Mchridss. 8. D.. November 70, 1909.
J.W SANFORD.
executor OK the. Estate Of Joseph c. Arens.
oocssssd Chamberlain. South Dakota.
E.E. Emssy.
Attorney for Executor.
AebriAss, .. b. ss,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-10
WILL LIGHT M0bNll}0E
WiKn iEtilRi ITI
Continued from page i

well As a night service
A couple Of hours WAS all thai
Mr.. Millar needed to convince hlu4
that NJ pb,idge IS now Il good pom
and that it Will soon be bett
He expressed himself as beng oi
the conviction that, barring Aber-
deem, this city viii be the most
Important place between Mime
apolis and Miles City within few
years, and said thar ne knew of ne
city in the state with better
future than Mohridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-10

Thlrty.six cents dozen is all
the great state of South Dakota
receives for shirts made by convict
labor In the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls. That is not getting rich
fast, especially when the cost of
the shirt factory is taken into con
sideratlOn. How much better it
would be if the state would use the
granite quarries righ under the
shadow OF the psnitentiary! And
granite does not rot and it would
not have to be sold for thirty-six
cents a dozen blocks if NO pur.
cna::, offered more at the time il
W01
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

From ths Times
Arch Falor returned last FRI
day from Montana after an 40
sence o. several months
D. G. Olive of Richlaud Iowa
has been here the past week.
He closed a trade FOR T. s..
Brady 81 Riehlaud for Mr. Pring
les farm south d the river.
Col J. X Harmon says that
milk COWS are Advancing 10 price
at . rapid pace. lie sold = three
year old heifer last week Tor
$3.50 and a Eve year Old COW
for s8l5o.
Albert Sh0fe ard family Of
Des Moines county Iowa have
rented the Il A Wolfe house on
Yeaies street and viii reside
here Ibis winter. Mr. Shofeis a
brother IL Mrs. sheckler.
The town board held a meet
ing Tuesday night. r. /. Rack
er was appointed clerck 10 6H
the vacancy caused bY the resig
milton Of Roy ByerIy. A rev
walk was ordered put down
from Rsmsey's store 70 the
livery stable and other minor
matters we're discussed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
ANTS HAVE SIX 4 r

In the matter Of some Of their
sense organs the ants are more than
ordinarily endowed. Strange as it
may seem. each has at least six ears.
Aside from this multiplicity Of cars,
they are located in Just shout the
queercst place imaginable-on the
legs. They seem deaf TO all sounds
made by the vibrations Of the air,
but detect the slightest possible VIZ
brations Of solid material. This is
supposed to be to their advantage. in
that such things as approaching
footsteps tell more Of the possibility
Of danger than such sounds as are
transmitted through the air, So
sensitive ara their feet that they Dc.
toct the impact Of q + bipdshot
dropped on the table ira a height
Of about six inches and about rs
feet distant from an artificial nest
placed at the other end Of the table.
st Nicholas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

j. X. Martin YVES a Narada
visitor Monday.
DR.. Lancaster Of Nptett vas
in our city Friday and Tia made
TRIBUNE a substantial call
Cable Hedden arrit heme
from his visit ia Sedaiia last Fri
day.
q. S G. Prowell was = visitor
in Nevada last Thursday after
noon.
The City has just purchased
a lot Of sewer pipe which will be
used by Mr.. Hanlsy in construct
ing ~culverts.
Misn Meta Reese spent Sunday
in Rich Hill the guest Of Carl
Gench and wife.
Cecil Cheverton departed SAT-
urdsy for Louisburg K a $
to preach in that city Sunday.
Miss Lula Barrcws who ia
teaching in the vicinity Of Spra-
que spent Sunday in this city
with her parents.
Miss Ella Aims, who is teach
ing the Mission Branch School
east of this city, spent Sunday
in this city with her parents.
In this issue Of the TRIBUNE
will be found the business card
of Dr.. c. J. Allen, who graduated
from t b e University Medical
College in the spring. He is now
a full heged doctor having pro
cured his license a week CT so
ago,
Wright De Haven past owner
Of the Lyric Theatre" at Neva
da and a general favorite in that
place died last Wednesday she
result OF drinking poison which
he mistook for medicine which
be had been taking.
Messrs. Trap and Pickerel,
financial agents Of the Sculleys,
OF Lincoln. III. came 10 the first
of the week. and with Major
Cromwell and Mr. Arnold are ex-
aiming the Scully interests in
Bates comfy. Butler Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
liant H~appsnIags.


From ths TslePhsns.
J. C. Biggs is at Eldorado
Springs, attending the meeting
OF Group 9. Of the s.Age Bankers
Association.
DR.. j. H Williams was called
10 Joplin FRIDAY night, on &C.
coant Of the serious illness q
his sisters little son. Little
hope Of This recovery is entertain
ed
Harry L Curtis is at Hannibal
attending the State Grand Lodge
Knights Of Pythias.
James P. Molloy has sold his
farm Of I60 acres down on Pryor
Creek TO Otto Epelsheimer. o.
Ray County. The price paid
was $50 an acre. Possession will
be given about the first Of next
February.
A miner in the shaft OF Jas
Tatley north Of town, vas iDjar-
ed, Wednesday by a rock falling
on his back. He was removed 70
his home in Worland and was do
ing nicely when last heard from.
The home Of Mr.. Mike Will
isms, OF the Underwood neigh
borhood, was the scene Of a very
quiet wedding, Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. when their
daughter, Miss Dollie, was unit
ed in holy wedlock to MIR. W. +,
Brewin, OF Fl. Scop. Kansas.
Rev. W. J. Snow pronounced the
words that made one these two
lives and set them adrift on hfe's
.hymenisl sea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

jim Reed OF Kansas City has
announced his candidacy for the
nomination for senator on the
Democratic ticket IL he gets IL
would be a good thing for the
Republican party for he would
be sure to lose Mr. Reed Is
one Of the Stone kind Of Demo
Gratis. They are barnRcles on
the ship OF state and are without
use except to retsrd its progress
They aim At a life OF ease at the
expense Of the public but the
people OF Missouri are rot put
ting out any such Jobs anymore,
Missouri is marching TO the
front and the people insist that
her officers be men that can lead
the way. They are no longer
satisfied with political blood
suckers and parasites, Having
thrown OF the yoke Of Demo-
eraoy OF her sailed shoulders
Missouri viii NOT lake il up
again bat viii reioieo aud grow
great Ia her new found freedom.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
MARRIED ON a GLACIER

A novel marriage ceremony was
performed al the highest point on
Mount Tacoma glacier pecenty
vhen Miss Ada Rogers Of Puyallnp
and Harry A Green climbed to the
snowy peaks Of Mount Tacoma sna
were married by Rev, ,, Franklin
Day The wedding parry left Puyal-
hp ii Tour O'Clock in the morning,
Ar sealed the dizzy heights %
Mount Tacoma until the highest
point the wedding party could ysaca
was attained, There with the snow-
clsd peaks above them and with the
flowers Of the fields below them the
novel wedding ceremony was per-
formed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Arthur T.. Perkins in charge
OF the Perkins & Clark skating
rink al Rich Hill came up from
that city Saturday night 10 spend
Sunday with his family here
He returned TO Rich Hill on the
early morning train Monday. He
wss joined at Rich Hin by his
wife aud little son Tom Tuesday
night -Cass Co Democrat
Harrisonville.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

No man should fail to have =
good word for his town and It's
people, also the country and the
people who support the town
and make il possible for bust
ness enterprises TO thrive hom-
es TO be protected. The fellow
who cannot sRy a good word for
these things had better move on
andsiye place 10 a more congeniAl
citizan, one who delights TO 10
makeing things 80. Golden City
Register.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
TRAVEL IN TIBET is COLD
Sven Heoin's Experiences Wefs Like
Thoss % Explorer a Arctic
Regions

Parts Of Sven Hciin's account 81
his last journeys IN Tibet read Ike
the diary Of an arctic explorer. re
writes: I'VE passed a man who had
been abandoned with both hands
and feet frozen Oh the Karakorum
pass the fingers were literally fall
ing Of. He said be was creeping
down 10 Sheyok. I've gave him
bread, -four, matches and some
rupees. IN the nights the mo9nstine
vas brilliant, the mountains stood
like black eodins on both sides Of tie
valley, with The blinding white
snoWfelds over them. At Burise.
where the cold went down 10 81 de-
grees below zero, ] made the first
discovery during this journey
only eight days corn left. In the
night the animals were kept tied up,
they ate two sacks and most Of their
ropes. Mohsmmed Isa's pony from
Shigatse was the first to die; be
looked tired and done for where he
had fallen in the snow he seemed to
need a long, long rest. Now our
sheep began to die Of cold, height
and fatigue.
"on the evening Of December
20, in the ravine Kisil-unkur, the
men, eight Of whom were Moham-
medsns, began to sing a rhythmic
and melodious hymn 10 Allah, pray
ing him 10 let US cross the Dapsang
without a snowstorm. And still no
body knew my real plan. So they
were rather astonished when !, the
next day, gave orders on The heights
Of Dapsang TO turn straight east.
We left the karakorum pass to the
north, went over the range by an
other pass, and the whole day we
plowed a track through deep snow.
The night came down over the
enormomus snowhelds, biting cold;
the temperature went down TO the
freezing point Of mercury. l had
two candles and a nice fire in my
tent, as it was Christmas eve. The
next morning one pony lay dead and
hard on his place among the rest.
"And now our difficulties began.
The Mohammedans were constantly
singing prayers to Allah, with their
eternal 'Allahu Ekber, and 'Allham-
dulillah rsbel alahmin errahmen
errahim.' / understood they we're
afraid and regarding The situation
as specially serious. The ordinary
profanc songs Of Ladak had long
ago frozen away on their lips. Over
comparatively open land We kept
east. Ma grass at an, but where
burtse and yapchan plants grew we
used TO camp. Not a drop Of water
the animals had to eat snow. The
corr was finished and rice and -four
from the mems provisions given to
the animals
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

The other day g man wrote as
a letter sayingth thar several years
aeohe had quit his paper owing
quiles good dssio n subscription.
HIS said that he bad lately gol
religion aud waited - Is 3
square We looked up the Qld
account and sent q ia him and
SUNDAY Sc eeeeiYed money orr
der tor rs Somehow y Z
.can1 helpthink.ng that lhe -
.lri0n This Wao sot was genuine.
Fancy Co Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

There are 1000, 600 acres in
this state as rich as the valley OF
The Nile now subject to over
flow" said Governor HadleV in r
recent speech The redemption
OF half Of these 4,0oo,0 600 acres
will Ice worth more to the state
and the people than can be com
puted. IL the policy otGoverner
BADLY succeeds, millions OF acres
now unused will become yeritable
gardens and granaries, Elk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Thee body oi Minor q Nsal Who
was tfo9nsd in the M~ississipri
rlyee IS Mascaslne, love- Fash
weeS uas found and 0roashtio
ta.s eife ast Ioursdsy. The
funeral secured g the home 81
Cass 0Nsai Friday and IN
Ms lsi3 - rest lnt9reen
Lawn .metgy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Rev. Prearick Arthur C0lner
.ot Rich Hill was In the City Wed.
nesdSy morning ana with Rev j..
A Jared Wasa business visitor
10 the courthouse whore be made
.his declaration ~ his intentiop
be becoming . clNEsa OF TN e
United States. Rev. culmer Is q
native 81 Eaglsnd but al The end
.ottwo wears be viii have become
nataraiza3 M,sse0riaa But
Ter Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
PLEA ron NATURAL woo0

A German writer pleads Tor leav-
ing wooden articles u~npainteid ana
unpublished, He maintains that thsy
are not only more beautiful 10 their
natural state but actually keop bes-
tsg and age mere easily cleaned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
For Sale or Trade.
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Rich Till, Missouri

IS intend to quit the Hotel
Business VIII sell mr. hotel and
fixtures cheap or viii trade for
farm. This IS a coed chance for
anyone wishing 70 engage ia the
hotel business. I have always en-
joyed & good patronage. II you
have anything to oder see me At
once. lake an oHsr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Church of Christ. Scientist.

Corner 3rd aud Walnut.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
Service at II n. m.
Testimonial Meeting on Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
Rending Room open on wednes-
day from 5 TO 5 p. m.
All are cordially invited 70 at
tend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Walnut street NJ. f. church.

Corner 4th and Walnut.
sunday School at 9:45 a n.
Preaching at IL a. IN
Junior League at 2:S0 ? m.
Epw0rth League at $50 p. m,
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1870.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend.
A q. KEAsT, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
5 chareh

l. - y. Church
----
corner ath aua Walnut.
Srniny School al g.t5.
Prayer crvicee az 2.20
sermon by Pastor nt 500
Prayer meeting Wed. 500.
lions ReigiO Friday 800.
JAMES Houston, Pastor.
German lutheran church
Corner 9Th and Chestnut.
Sunday School at 9:45
Sermon at 100 n. IN.
All are cordially invited to attend
CHR, BUNGE, Pastor.
Catholic Church Services.
Corner 9th and Walnut.
Services list. and Ord. Sundays OF
each month at 1890.
Mass at 500 n. m.
REv FATHER MURPHY, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Bird and Park Ayene.
Sunday aehoOl at 9:45 a. m.
Junior EndeAvor at 800 p. M,
Preaching at IL a. IN.
Christian Endeavor at $40 .. m,
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
at 7;3O p. m.
Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
W. AZ. HOWELL. Pastor.
"A e Church, south.
IN OLD u Il CnWrch.
Sunday school at GAS.
Preaching at II a. IN.
Junior League at 2 p. m.
Senior League at $50 p. IN.
Preaching at 7;S0 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend the services.
r.. A. CULMER, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
r. r. inns TABIAR

Frisco Time Card
TRAINS DEPART,
No. iS2, passenger..-.-..l .0 = m
No. 100, Mixed ............. 400 =. m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. lS3, Mixed ....,.........- 1910 a, m
No. ISL. Passenger. ~....3& p m
Train lS2 makes direct connections
at Linton with trains north and
south HTriviug az Kansas CITY ut 5
p. M, making all connections y {
Union Drpot FOR an points tnAt.
west. north aud south. Rest train
for IT scott Pittrhurg, Joplin,
Oklahoma points and the South.
east. Train lSn connects "a Pleas
anton with trims north and south
arriving kunrar City 10 81 2 IN.
Trohugh sweeper Plpasanton Ia hen
YER Colorado.
GEo u. CnNoYER AIT