davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
MANIF0LDiNG

HAVE YOUR TYPEwRTTTEN letters multi
graphed; each copy Is original and can't
be told from typewriting. Done In all lines,
neatly and promptly, by The WASHINGTON
LETTER Co, 10 Pacific Bids. Main 1852.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
=i=ill,Il =iWll,IoRKINGMAN's WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-There; knowledge Of all
sorts that you get knocking around; the
hest 10 be found, IL that savings abound, in
= sitrfltly used coat and vest, 81 to 50; one.
price. JUSTHS OLD STAND. SO D.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

N sEGAI, ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING. REPAIRING 81 I sy.
N. w. PHONE " s59-T.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

HOTEL WEST; new, European; modern, rea-
sonaole: near P. o.; rates to pernanents.
12o6 Pa ave. N. w.
ST. N. W., 2oS-Rooms. with the best
OF table board; homemade bread q spe-
-cialty: terms reasonabls.
18TH ST. N. W.. s10-McPherson Square
Second floor front room, very desirable;
good board.
Sd ST. n. E., 6ol-Nicely furnished rooms.
with board; minutes walk from station.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22

THE NORTHUMBERLAND CAFE,
n. H ave. and v st. N w.
Excellent table board, . meals daily; tran
sients; rates to permanents; reasonable.
CUMBERLAND APT. HOUSE CAFE, 14th
and Mass. ave. meals daily; single
breakfast. 30c: single dinner, soc; transients;
rates by month.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Higgins Metal Screens

LADIES' TAILORING A SPECIALITY.
Dressmaking In all Its branches. Shirt-waIsi
suits, 50 up. Altering and rerairins.
1855 9TH 81. N. W. PhGue ". A7O
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
CHESMAR TO HAVE
FAST GRIDIRON TEAM

Chesmar. Academy, coached by
Frank Trainor, and managed by
Beck Flanagan, will open the sea-
son with the Bordentown Military In
stitute team Saturday, September 30,
at Bordentown, N. ]. Chesmar will
have fast team. Among the men
signed are Marty" McDonough. the
baseball catcher; Dutch" Messick,
who formerly played fullback on the
eleven of the u. S. battleship Idaho.
Other new men VINO VIII be seen
with Chesmar are Kelley. fullback on
Tome Institute eleven for four years,
and last year captain of the track
team; Harkins, formerly Of the Mt.
St. Mary's College team; Lightbourne,
halfback on the University of Kansas
1909 team, and Irwin, formerly star
guard on the High School team. Other
men are Sidwell. Fitzpatrick. Haney
and McVey. of the Merwick club. The
old Chesmar players who will again
play are Jim Kerrigan. Mullen, Jack
Byrne, Bob Hanley, Bill Kerrigan and
Casey, the best two tackles in the
amateur ranks.
All of Chesmar's games will be
played away from home with the ex-
ception of the Thanksgiving Day
game. which will be played in this
city with Loyola College of Baltimore
The team will practice tomorrow
night
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TIGERS CLEAN UP
COUCHLINS CHAMPS

READING, Pa, Sept 1s.--Two hot
battles between the Reading and
Trenton Tri-State teams settled the
post series of seven games for a
purse Of $1,000 here on Saturday
Trenton took the first game, which
was heartbreaker 10 the big Read
ing crowd. score to 5. and Reading
the second. 2 10 1. The hrst game
decided the series. the second being
an exhibition contest
Reading won the first game OF the
series on Saturday a week ago, and
was then humbled in four straight
last week, two at home and two on
the Trenton grounds. In Saturdays
game, which gave the Tigers tho
series. Reading was handicapped by
the heavy grounds, while the pitch
ers again failed 10 show form Man
ming was pounded for fifteen hits.
eight OF them coming In the first two
innings, when Trenton piled up a
three-run lead
The 1000 stake money was paid 10
the winners by Stakeholder George NJ
Graham, OF The North American.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
R. 7. C. LOOKS
UNBEATABLE

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 49,
Since his performance here when he
won the $4,000 Charter Oak stake.
the oldest of the trotting classes of
the grand circuit. the grand circuit
followers have been asking themselves
what trotter is going TO take the mea-
sure of the famous plow horse. r. T.
G. No one has been able TO pick out
which looks able to accomplish the
feat with the old chestnut getting
everything in the form he is display
ing at present; that is. a trotter
outside the stable Of Tom Murphy
Belvasia would have a chance. and
many think that Charley Mitchell
could give him a hard argument, but
they are stable companions of the trot-
ter which rose from the humble oc-
cupation Of breaking sod on an East
ern farm TO the proud distinction Of
being the leading money winner of
the year and unbeaten in the grand
circuit this season. He Is eligible to
the $4,000 stakes at Syracuse this
week and Detroit the week following,
and at present he appears to have
both of these events at his mercy. A
matter of retaining his form appears
TO be all that is necessary for the
gelding to make clean swoop this
year
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
BANKS HITS III
STRAIGHT TARGETS
State Trap Shooting Cham
piOn Shoots in Fine Form
Before DUPONT Club Traps

Edward Banks, Delaware trap
shooting champion. shot in fine form
again before the dupont Gun Club
traps on Saturday. getting 14s of his
$50 birds. His straight run was III
birds, and broke the club record L.
d. Willis who is to shoot against Mr..
Banks on September 30 for the state
honor got 1856 of his 200 birds.
There were other stars before the
traps on Saturday beside Mr.. Banks
and Mr.. Willis. j. W. Hessian gave
a fine exhibition of fancy rifle shoot
ing which interested the many spec
tators With the shotgun he also did
well, breaking 80 out of 100.
W. Appleby broke the record over
the pistol range with a score Of 81 out
95.
In the T. Coleman dupont merchan-
disc event, Eugene Z. dupont and
Stanley Touchton were tied in Class /
with a break of %. DR. S. c. Rum
ford captured Class 2 with % breaks
There was a tie at % in Glass 3 be-
tween n. X. Smith and r. l.. Conner
and Glass was won by r. S. Wood
breaking 49,
In the two-man team race l. Turner
and w. Matthewson won with S4
breaks over DR. Belts and J. w. An.
derson; W. A. Joslyn and William
Coyne; n K Smith and Thorpe Mar
tin.
Other events we're:
so yard rifle (22 calibre) practics
scores: J. w. Anderson, As; j. A. Mac
Mullen. 43; W. A. Schafer, "a; W. L
Forsyth, Al; c. T Martin 81; N. X
Smith, "a
so yard revolver and pistol practice
scores: d. Appleby, 81, 95, S5, 73, 49,
L. G. s. Dorsey, SO, 72
so yard revolver and pistol qualifi
cation scores: E. G. Ackert, Sc, II; ]
w Hessian.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
YACHTS GO IN
RIVER RACES SOON
SpeedieSt Of Motor Boats Run
to Ship John Friday and
Saturday

Starting from the Wilmington Yacht
Cub on Friday and Saturday of this
week the fastest speed boats and
cruisers on the Delaware river will
again compete in what promises to
be the biggest event in local water
sports OF the summer. The races will
be under the auspices OF the d. r. Y.
r. A. and the course will be from
Wilmington to Ship John Light and re-
turn.
All the yachtsmen along the river
are talking about the sport which will
be preceded on Thursday night by
a smoker at the Wilmington Yacht
Club home.
The list Of boats has been sent down
to the keeper OF Ship John and you
must call your number and name OF
boat as you pass. Give the old skipper
a good hearty cheer as you pass his
big light. You will not have time to
make him a visit this trip, but next
June ship down there and anchor quite
near the lighthouse and get out the
fishing lines II you want some light
pond weak fish.
The trip to Ship John is safe at all
times That is, cafe when any regatta
committee will send you on fors the
run. The distance is SO nautical
miles and the entire course is mark
ed by buoys and range lights. II you
have decided, after looking over the
chart, that you can save a mile or so
by chasing over the flats, cutting cor
An L r.F h. I.rIr L
ing a bee line for Pea Patch Island.
it is up to you. Go as you please, but
don't throw a line to a steamer going
down the river. Don't turn Ship John
Light to starboard and be sure you
report 20 the committee boat when you
return. The Wilmington Yacht Club
will give out sailing directions before
the start.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
Yachts in River Raead Year MinorsLoca Sport Odds
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

3"
Mat spending his time in Pittsburgh playing checkers
the Y NJ G
spending time talking
big innings he Saturday
the double
Cubs the Brookynites yesterday.
The satisfaction the lead the Giants but the
Cubs rubber
a Brooklyn
he
he and
beginning "copped
pennant sl o of big their
path
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
STAR ATHLETES
ENTER SPORTS
|. A. Events Here on Satur-
day Will be Years Big
eeSt Track Event
400 MEN ENTER
FOR The COMPETITION

The second annual meet of the Will
.mington Irish-American Association
I will be held at Horse Show Park on
Saturday, September %, and promises
to be the best and most closeiy-con-
tested set of games ever held in Viii
mington Almost every club in Phila-
delphia is sending large delegations
to this meet, which will be the last of
the present season.
Entries from Meadowbrook, Shana-
han, Aquinas, Kensington Boys Club,
Germantown Boys Club, Baltimore
Cross-Country Club. Northwest Boys
Club, South Philadelphia Boys Club,
Wilmington Y M. c. A. and Eddy
stone Lyceum have already been re-
ceived and il is probable that the en-
try list will total over 400.
The open handicap events listed on
the program include the 100 220, 440
and SS0-yard runs, the one-mile relay,
running high and broad jumps and the
fve-mile run; while two special
events. 100-yard dash and one-mile
run, open to any athlete who has
never, won a first, second or third
prize in open competition, are also
on the program. Three medals will be
awarded IN each event, with the ex-
ception OF fthe five-mile run, in which
10 prizes will be awarded.
With such stars as Johnny Gal
lagher, of Shanahan; Moore and
Groves, of the Northwest Boys Club
Billy Hayes, the Aquinas star; Muir
ply, of Eddystone Lyceum; Dorsey
and Pearsall, Of Hamilton Catholic
Club. and Senior, of Kensington Boys
Club, entered already, the success OF
the meet IS assured.
Wilmington will be represented by
not only the High School and Friends
School teams, but by Harry w
Groves, ]. Norman and Harry A.
Craig as well. Groves is running
under the colors of the West Spruce
A. c., of Philadelphia. The Craie
boys are jumpers. Both Groves and
the Craig brothers have been winners
in their events frequently and are ex-
pected to make another good showing
next Saturday.
Germantown Boys Club, of Phila.
delphia, will probably have the largest
entry with Shanahan Catholic Clut
next and Aquinas Catholic Club z
close third. Entries have also beer
received from the Northwest Boys
Club. West Spruce A. c.. Hamilton G
c., University of Pennsylvania. Della
ware College, Chester High School
Swarthmore Preparatory School
Media High School, Wilmington Higi
School, Wilmington Y. NJ G. A., st
Gregory c. c.. p. r. r. r. Y. M. c. A.
Rs1timore Cross Country Club, AT
laktic City High School,. Trenton
NJ. c. A.. Camden Y NJ. G. A., Prince
ton University, Ocean City Higl
School, Mercury A. c., Central Higl
School, Marquette c. c., Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy and other col
leges and clubs
The sports will be preceded by
game Of soccer between Peabody o
Philadelphia, and Windsor, of thi
city,.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
SEAFORD! HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE AGAIN

Seaford, the boasted down-State
baseball champions, can get a chance
to show their speed in Wilmington
again If they are willing. One hour
after Dawson issued his challenge
through THE EVENING JOURNAL on
Saturday, Les Reeves, Of the DUPONT
team, came back with an acceptance,
Seaford to name terms that, of course,
VIII have TO be satisfactory to DUPONT.
Reeves wants the game played here
next Saturday, and is now awaiting
to hear what Dawson has to say on
the subject.
Seaford was here last year for the
State honor and lost to Gas Company
in a loosely played game. dupont now
wants to put game over the Susses
boys.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
DELAWARE STARTS
FOOT BALL THIS WEEK

Delaware College football season
will open next Saturday with VIII
Hanson. on the home grounds. An
unusually hard schedule of ten games,
five at home and five away, has been
prepared.
The team loses but two of last
years men. and there will he a large
number Of new candidates from which
some excellent material. It is thought.
can be selected. The schedule fol-
lows:
September %, Williamson, at New
ark
September 30. swarthmore. al
Swarthmore.
October 7. Haverford. at Haverford
October Il, Lebanon Valley, a
Newark
October 21. Washington College. a
/ Newark.
October 2s. Muhlenburg. at Allen
town
November 4. Western Maryland, Z
\ Westminster.
November II. open
November is. Gettysburg, at Gettys
burg
November 25. Dickinson. at Newark
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
CITY WORKMEN
In HOGAN SHOOT

westy Hogan's fifth Atlantic City
shoot will open tomorrow with 500 en-
tries. including many Delaware shoot
ers. End OF Young's Ocean Pier will
be the shooting ground The Della
ware entries include Edward Banks,
the Delaware champion; G. e. Dore-
mus. william Foord. James T. Skelly
and l.. ID. Willis.
c. H. Newcomb. Of Philadelphia
was the star last year, winning the
Atlantic City cup for that shoot. Tie
will return again at this shoot and
endeavor to retain It's possession, the
condition being that II must be Won
twice before permanent ownership IL
given.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
BIRDS HAVE LONG
DISTANCE FLIESAHEAD

Birds of the Diamond State Homing
Club will go in their first fall fly on
Saturday from Washington to this
city, a distance of 100 miles, The
flyers will be liberated between IL
and one o'clock.
On Saturday, September 80, the 150-
mile race will be held from Bealton,
Va.
On October z. 2oo-mile fly from
Charlottesville, Va.
on October IA, the big event of the
year, the S00-mile futurity will be
raced from Rocky Mount. Va.
Prizes have been given the club,
which will be offered for the various
Traces.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
ARROW CLUB GIRLS
HAVE HAPPY OUTING

The Y. w. c. A. directors. house
hold and Arrow Club members en-.
ioyed a delightful exclusion on the
yacht Tech. on Saturday afternoon
through the courtesy Of General 7. c.
DUPONT. Up 10 the last minute
weather conditions seemed to demand
a postponement. but the guests put
great faith in Captain Graham's pre-
dictions Of a clearing-up, and by z
o'clock. the sailing hour, the sun had
decided to give the river his best at
tentions during the rest of the after
noon
The yacht, with its party Of thirty
three guests. sailed down to Cullin's
Bay Beach. returning about s O'Clock
TO the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration wharf. Music formed the
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
.DOBBINSVILLE
ON THE SHORT END

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 1s.-Dob-
binsville A. A. lost a warmly-con-
tested game TO the West End A. A..
on Saturday to 8. Dobbinsville found
Ryan hard but the hits did not come
when hits counted Ryan and Leon
ard pitched good game. A feature
was a somersalt catch by Madden
The score:
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
WINDSOR PUTS ONE
ACROSS ON PEABODY

The local soccer season got another
boost on Saturday when Windsor, the
home team put a game across on
Peabody. OF Philadelphia, goals TO 1.
II was the best exhibition of the game
yet given here.
Windsor's forwards gave a splendid
exhibition of team work and outclass-
ed Peabody's defense. Peabody's for
wards lacked speed I'm shooting and
II was mainly through falling in these
chances that they lost the game The
lineup:
Peabody. Windsor.
w Brewer ..... goal ... NJ. Oliver
f. Kennedy right back. . j. Lacey
L. Leslie ... left back 1T. Edge
r. Thomas right halfback. r.. Sellers
J. Baxter. centre halfbsck. C. Murry
G. Wellings left halfback j. Holgatc
Hemingway outside right. j. Barton
A. Martin. inside right. W. Kennedy
NJ Marley centre forward r. Seattle
NJ. Luke. inside left ....R. Wood
F. Keistall d. outside left. II. Wood
Summary II. Hutchison and G.
Helms, linesmen goal scores for
Windsor. r. Wood, 2; R. Scaife, T. A
Martin, / goal scored for Peabody
Il NJ Manley, L.
Windsor will play Irish American
A. G. at Horse Show Park previous Z
the track events at Horse Show Par
p on next Saturday.
BY winning from Peabody Winds'
I wins a silver cup. The Windsor bo,
are pleased because this is the fir
cup 10 come to Wilmington for socc,
E and they are doing their best TO z,
the public interested in the gam'
Windsor has entered the ST. George
League. Of Philadelphia, and will pla
some interesting games az Shellpo
this winter.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
NUTS HANG ONE
ON SOD BUSTERS

Johnny Burke's Nuts put the In
dian sign on Larry Rigneys Sod
busters on Saturday. in rattling
good game that ended IL to 8. Nc
Vey, who started the mound work for
the SOds was easy from the start.
Shannon also was soft until Burke sent
McDonough in to check the Sods and
he did for fair.
The two McDonoughs, Speed Alex
ander and Mickey McVey carried on
the hating honors Of the day.
Mark McDonough and Cinch Kelly
we're the opposing catchers and both
put up a finished article Of ball.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TWO LEAGUES TO
FINISH SEASON

The All-Wilmington League and the
Wilmington Junior League will meet
in THE EVENING JOURNAL office
tomorrow, Tuesday. evening. to Off
cially close the league seasons. The
Junior League managers and captains
are urged to be present at 7.30 o'clock
that their business may be disposed of
by o'clock at which time the All
Wilmington League will meet. Only
the the All-Wilmington League man
ayers and urnpires are asked to be
present.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
CITY ALL-STARS
ECLIPSE ST. PETERS

AT New Castle Saturday the ALL
Wilmington Stars had It soft with st.
Peters. trimming them IL to 2 The
All-Stars walloped o. Hance and Gal
lagher for fourteen fafties while Glenn
let out only one clean one to St.
Peters Mulrooney and Shields each
drew three hits
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
cnnNTRY cLrR COLE.

The second round handicap match
play for the Presidents Cup" held
at the links Of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club. on Saturday afternoon. re-
suited In several good matches. Play
will be continued this week end
ing on September 30.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
COBB LEAD JACKSON.
Ty Has Unofficial Batting Average
of .416.

Ty Cobb of Detroit, continues to
lead the American Baseball League
in batting. According to unofficial
figures announced on Saturday Cobb
has an average Of .416, while Jackson
of Cleveland, who is second, has an
average Of .399. Laioie Of Cleveland.
is in third place with an average OF
1898 to his credit To date Cobb has a
record Of 129 games, 526 times at bat,
134 runs, 219 hits, 40 two-base hits,
20 three-base hits, Z home runs and
76 stolen bases.
National League batting averages
are not as high as those in the
America Jackson of Boston. leads
in the National with an average of
1857. Wagner Of Pittsburgh, is in sec
ond place with an average Of $50.
Almeida Of Cincinnati, and Clarke of
Pittsburgh. are running a close race
for third place Almeida has an aver
age of .S41, and Clarke has an average
of .340.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
THESE ELEvENs WANT GAME.

The Fairview football team would
like 10 hear from any f10-pound team
in or out Of the city. Send challenges
10 William Phillips, Jr.. manager. No.
13 Cedar street
The Browntown football team also
would like TO arrange games with any
115-pound teams. Games with Ches-
ter teams are requested. Address
Manager William Clark. No. 1914
Brown street.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18

chief part Of the program. William s.
Prickett, Jr., gave a number of selec-
tions on his violin, an instrument
OF rare quality The Arrow Club
girls sang and all the party Joined In
ed box luncheon supper and the cap
tain served coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Ball, Mrs.
William S. Prickett. and Mrs Thomp-
son chaperoned the excursionists.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
RACES on THURsDAY.

The weekly matinee races of the
Delaware Horse Show Association
|were prevented on Saturday by a
heavy track. They will take place on
Thursday afternoon. The track will
|be utilized by the Irish-American
athletic meeting next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
TO COLLECT TAXES.

County Tax Collector 2. L. Huson
of Christiana hundred, has begun
suit against seventy property owners
in this hundred to recover taxes due
for 1909-10.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesierdar,s ResnIts.

Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati, 0 (irst)
Cincinnati, z; Philadelphia. (2d)
Chicago, a; Brooklyn, 0 (frst)
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 0 (second)
Boston, 4; ST. Louis, (hrsD
Boston, O.; ST. Louis, 0 (second, sew
nth inning. darkness)
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
standing Of the Clubs.
Mhere They PIay Today.

WUtTt IWVI T 10y NWUHIs
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
prs1 lun prurH 10 nnIHER kgp eNILn

~ wT~.rov-,. soorafEo syzUr has nesy
usrd for over SIXTY YEARS BY MlLl{021gsS1, . .
MOTHERS for their cHILpsstzscr stscerss II
TRETHINc, with PEkFESt SS TS~ tS-..IUs<s
TTAYs ali pam CURES VIVID Soi;,Isi 4. -
( the best remedy for DIAkkzaA DIAz - fsr MIA
s.i,,f~fv harr,irs1 Be sure sro s-r = ,,<<-<
s1.n.s,sy s,ua,ys soofhiuR syrup" and take no o'1>s
,i.1 Iuxnfx-fye cents oostA@
Evening journal., 1911-09-18
WEST FND.


Dobbinsville 30 2 2 0 1 0-8
West End .....3 2 0 0 0 90 2 2-9
Umpires, Lawler and Klinemeyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,

=
$4,000 splendid room home,
Mesa Ave; terms.
sI2,5OO-One of the finest homes on
Montana St S rooms 2 fun lots.
S12,OOO-Beautiful room modern
home, full lots, Montana St
1900 room red brick home, lots,
Rio Grande St. 1000 block; terms
$780, room home. Los Angeles St
sS,5OO-Exceuent room. modern
home Montana ST., close in; Is cash.
terms.
y. Oregon St; terms.
ss,5OO-Fine Z room home. full lots.
Montana St.
s4,5OO-6 room modern home, Cliff
St: cost $500; Is cash, 1 and 2 years
S4.5OO-7 room home, n Florence St
$500 cash. balance to suit.
81, S5O-S room house, modern, com
plete; block from car line $3.50 cash,
SIS per month
$1,000 rm- house. brick, so feet Of
ground. $3.50 cash, balance monthly
payments.
S1.5OO-8 room brick. so feet front on
car line. $500 cash. balance monthly
payments
$3.50 room frame. lots. 500 cash,
balance $50 a month.
S6,5OO-3O acres 9 miles down the
valley, all improved. Ia cash Snap.
Splendid 134 acre farm 258 miles
from Ysleta. 50 acres alfalfa, 40 acres
other cultivation All fenced Splen-
didly improved, $3.50 per acre. VIII
take some city property.
Some 10 acre tracts 10 percent down
and percent a month
Just empty houses in Grand View.
. More beautiful homes building there
than in any other addition. Lots SIC
I down, IS a month.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAIL AND
y EEE-EC.EE- EoL--L-E-

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
0.45 a. m arrive at Roswell 2 o. m
Leave Roswell 1890 p m arrive at
Vaughn $50 .. m Baggage allowance
100 pounds. Rate for excess baggage
is s. per 100 pounds
we are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage, up to 1900
pounds Special rates are given FOR
excursions, for eight or more passen-
gers. For further Information write
the Roswell Auto. Co. Roswell. n II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
For Sale or Exchange


WILL TRADE for less, new $500 piano
for diamonds. 10 BUckler Bldg.
WANT TO TRADE improved residence
property for site suitable for apart
ment house; value $1,000 or less. Phone
1924. or address J. H. L, County Fair
Store, FL PasO, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15

oOuTl bound Tam C0lIeCLs WITH
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
I. leaving LOrdsburg 1857 a. m. noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with FL
PasO & Southwestern east bound train
for FL PasO. leaving Hachita 1912 a.
m mountain time and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee.
leaving Hachita at 1910 a. m. noun
tain time.
A. T.. Thomson,
Traffic Manager. Clifton, Ariz.
Feb IT. 1911