davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-21
DYNAM|TERS' DEVICES
ARE EXHIBITED IN COURT
Parts of Internal Machines
Collected in Various
Cities Shown.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 21.-Parts
of Internal machines found in the wrecks
OF bridges and buildings In various cities
were exhibited at the dynamite conspir-
acy' trial today.
w. e. Griffith, chief of police of Kan
sas City, Mo-. identified an Internal ma
chine lost by Ortie E. McManigal in a
swamp near the Missouri river after Nc
Manigal had blown up part of a bridge.
Chief Griffith said after the explosion
August %, 1870 he caused the arrest of
local union officials, but the prisoners,
stenographers, refused to sign 1t. The
statement, which was not read, was in
troduced by the government.
No Accounting Given.
Henry W. Legleitner, Denver, Col, a
member of the ironworkers' executive
board, when arrested last winter, admit
ted the union officials expended money
without giving an accounting to the men,
bers. according to Samuel A. Meyer.
Meyer testified he asked Legleitner about
the $1,000 a month which the government
charges was used by j. J. Mcnamara for
dynamiting.
He replied he thought an inner circle
Of officials in the union controlled the
finances" said Meyer. He also said
President Frank NJ. Ryan had authority
to pay out money when the executive
board was not in session, and also no
accounting was given of the 81 600 a
month paid to Mcnamara
Evening star., 1912-11-21
TALKED OF FOR CABINET
Judge King of Oregon Mentioned for
Secretary Of the Interior,

Judge William r. King of Portland,
Ore, democratic national committeeman,
Is being talked OF in the northwest as a
possibility for place in the Wilson icab-
met as Secretary Of the Interior. Judge
Kings friends say that his experiences on
the bench with land cases and with prob
lens arising from the situation in the
Alaska coal fields fits him for the place
He was member OF the executiveram
paign committee and was in charge Of the
Chicago democratic campaign headquar-
ters.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

enough to dictate a series of 'don'ts'' for
girls. They were:
Don't envy. Don't overdress. Don't
fail to go to church. Don't eat anything
but good, wholesome food,
Don't cheat in your business dealings.
Don't forget to be charitable. Don't for
get to take a lot of exercise. Don't for
get to ooey the laws of God"
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Victims of Cholera Seen
Lying on Road Near Camp

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 21.-
Hartrending scenes of suffering and mis-
cry are enacted daily at the Turkish
cholera camp at San Stefano. The cor
respondent of the Associated Press, ac-
companied by the secretary of a foreign
embassy and by Maj. Clyde S.. Ford,
Z. s. A, who is here on leave Of absence,
paid visit there today.
Much skepticism had prevailed in Pera,
the foreign quarter of Consantinople
corps and foreign residents. No one there
believed the figures given by railroad en-
ployes and others in contact with the
Turkish army, who declared that many
thousands were stricken with cholera.
No reliable figures were obtainable
from official sources, and in the absence
or these reports We're regarded as grossly
exaggerated. The camp is situated at the
side of a railway embankment thirty feet
in height. A large open space, like
village green, stretches away, sometimes
surrounded by better-ciass houses of two
or three stories built in European Sty.e,
for San Stefano is the summer resort Of
many of the more wealthy foreign resi-
dents of Constantinople.
Two Ottoman soldiers were standing on
guard at the entrance to the camp but
was to prevent those within the Gordon
from escaping and not to hinder other
people from entering.
Corpses Lying Around.
A nauseating picture was witnessed at
the side of the railroad The bodies
which had been thrown from trains Law
as they had fallen. Some had stuck on
top of the embankment; others had rolled
part of the way down, and some had
reached the bottom. Some of the corpses
lay stiffiy alone. Others were in groups
Of threes or fours.
Around a one-story stable at the foot
Of the embankment was group of sixty
dead and dying lying close together, ap-
parently for warmth. on the slopes Of a
manure pile, which the sick men had
found softer than the hard ground. One
man on top of the pile was. digging with
his fingers a sort Of trough in which to
lie. The trough soon became his grave.
AS the visitors came near one victim
attempted to crawl across the road, but
failed. and fell in Athe roadway. Others
lying around raised their heads and cried
in the, hearing. OF the attendants that
they were given no bread or water.
Walking half way across the field, the
visitors passed dead and dying men,
Evening star., 1912-11-21
ACCUSED BY GIRL,
TAKEN TO ALEXANDRIA
Death Maximum Penalty if
Shanks Is Convicted of
Charges Preferred.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, November 21.-
Arthur Shanks, who was arrested in
Georgetown last night. charged with a
serious offense, in which the names Of
several little girls are mentioned, was
committed to Jail here today, without
bond to await a further hearing by
United States Commissioner r. P. w.
Garnett.
Shanks is employed by the United
States quartermaster department as
foreman of the government pumping
station at Rosslyn, Va, and his arrest
followed the complaint of John Merritt.
a timer, of 1342 Union street southwest,
Washington, d. c., father of Marie West,
twelve years old. The offense of which
Shanks is accused is punishable in Vir-
ginia by maximum penalty of death.
No date for the hearing will be fixed
until the subpoenas can be served on the
states witnesses. Shanks was brought
to Alexandria this morning by Deputy
United States Marshal William Schoeni.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Correspondent Must Pay Costs.

Justice Barnard in Equity Court No.
today granted an absolute divorce to
Ernest r. Post from Nettie NJ Post and
assessed the costs of the suit against the
correspondent. The couple were mar
ried at Hagerstown. Md, July go 1904,
and separated in 1905
Evening star., 1912-11-21
MRS. HETTY GREEN IS 7s.
At Work in Office as Usual, Though.
Gives "Don'ts" for Girls.

NEW YORn. November 21.-Mrs.
Hetty Green. said to be 'the richest
woman in the world" was seventy-eight
years old today. Its no holiday.
though" she declared at her square little
rosewood desk at the head of Wall
street. "Why should / take a holiday
and waste q whole day just because ]
happened to be born on November Fl,
183l?"
Mrs. Green consented to relax just long
Evening star., 1912-11-21
TURKEY, DEFIANT,
REJECTS TERMS
OF BALKAN ALLIES
Continued From First Page)
while the Servian casualties must have
been almost equal in number.
Bulgarians Forced Back.


LONDON, November 21.-Beliable eye
witnesses of the fighting on the Turkish
left wing at Tchatalja report that it ap-
pears to have resulted in the Bulgarians
retiring along the road from Papas
Burgas toward the village OF Tchatalja,
according to the correspondent of the
Daily News. One report says they fell
back ten miles.
1t appears, according to this corre-
spondent, doubtful whether the enthusi-
astic descriptions by the Turkish press of
victories on the right wing are reliable.
The Turkish losses here have been ad-
mittedly heavy, but the arrival of troops
from Syria has further strengthened the
Turkish defense. 1t is also evident that
the supply and commissariat difficulties
of the Ottoman army have been some
what relieved.
Wounded Turkish officers highly COM
pliment the energy shown by Gen. Won
HochWaschter, 10 Swhonr .same of them
attribute a great part of the credit for
the defense on the Turkish riglt wing.
1t is clear that the Bulgarians have
evacuated the positions facing the Hami-
dieh forts, according to the Times corre-
sIondent. The Turks followed the re-
treating Bulgarians with their artillery,
which has a longer range. The corre-
spondent adds:
Il cannot understand the Bulgarian
operations. Their withdrawal possibly Is
TENT, but II SO why DID they make such
strenuous efforts to intrench them
selves?"
Show Great Strength.
The correspondent suggests that the
Bulgarians may have imagined they
would have an easy path to Consanti-
nople, or perhaps the Bulgarian generals
We're ordered to make a demonstration
without seriously committing their troops
He adds:
1.-THE Turks are massed in such strength
on the Mahmoud Pasha lines that they
look as though they would be able to re-
sist indefinitely any attempt of the Bull
garians to approach them if the enemy S
forward movement should continue as ex-
tended as it has been during the last few
days. The Bulgarians have retired to
the hills in the immediate vicinity of
Tchatalja village, and the Turkish troops
have reoccupied some villages on the
plain facing the Hamideh forts. What
ever may be the importance of this move
ment, 1T has acted as a strong tonic to
the spirit of the Turkish troops"
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Tells of Miller's Opposition.
Other Witnesses.

Rev. Zed H. Copp also testified. He told
of having loan with the Georgetown
Association which was transferred to an
other building association. In taking up
the loan the other association gave a
check to Miller, witness said for 1888. 40
The check shown in evidence bears the
Endorsement of Miller, and the prosecu-
ton claims was appropriated by the ac-
cused to his own use.
Other witnesses who testified included
Edgar c. Blackman. FIR nix r. Hanna
Walter C. English and Mrs. John Flem-
ing. widow of the last president of the
association.
The trial was adjourned this afterno0n
until next Monday
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Rockefeller Gives $1,000.

John d. Rockefeller HAS contributed
$4,000 to the American Red Cross for
use in relief work in the Balkan states.
Mr.. Rockefeller's contribution makes
the American total &Aesooe.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
WITNESSES SAY THAT
MILLER OPPOSED AUDIT
Events at Last Meeting of
Building Association Stock
holders Described.

Attorney William C. Sullivan was the
first witness today at the trial of John
Barton Miller, former secretary treasurer
Of the defunct First Cooperative Build
ing Association of Georgetown, which is
in progress before Justice Gould and
a jury In Criminal Court No. . Mil
Ter is charged with embezziing the funds
and destroying the rtcords OF lne assoc.a-
IiOn.
Mr.. Sullivan detailed the events which
occurred at the last meeting of the
stockholders in June, 1913. He said
Miller defeated a proposition to oust him
from the position of sec. etary-treasurer
Of the association by exhibiting and
voting a ''wad'' Of proxies from woman
stockholders of the association. The wit
ness also told Of Mil.er's opposition to
an independent audit of the books of the
association. assigning two reasons for
his opposition.
The cost to the association and the re-
flection on his personal honesty and in
tegrity were the reasons assigned by Mil
ler, the witness said
The cross-examination by Mr.. Davis
covered a lot of finer details which wit
ness did not remember. but Mr.. Sullivan
answered that the two unusual things
mentioned by him had impressed them
selves on his mind, while the others had
escaped.
Tells of Miller's Opposition.
Attorney Daniel w. O'Donoghue, the
father of the scheme to obtain sue
cessor to Miller as an official of the as
sociation. was the next witness. He tes-
titled concerning the stormy meeting OF
stockholders in June and to an effort to
have the books audited and the assets
Of the association examined. To this, he
said. Miller made strenuous objection,
but the resolution was adopted finally.
He proposed the name Of a lawyer con-
versant with building associations to
succeed Miller. When the vote became
close, Mr.. O'Dopoghue stated, Miller drew
from his pocket a batch of proxies,
which, when counted, gave Miller a ma
jority.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Arrested in Boarding House.

Shanks was arrested last night in a
boarding house on. Prospect avenue,
Georgetown. by Clyde Ambrose of the
Department of Justice and Policeman
w. e. Farquhar of the seventh precinct.
Capt. Schneider of that precinct had been
informed of the proba bility Of his being
called on to make the arrest by Gran
dal Mackey, commonwealth attorney
for Alexandria county. Deputy marshals
in Virginia had been ready to act on the
Virginia side of the Potomac river, while
policemen We're kept in readiness in the
District of Columbia.
Girl Had Some Money.
Probably no arrest would have been
made had not Marie West, the twelve
ar-old girl who is now at the Industrial
Home School, played hockey" Marie
was taken in charge by an attendance Of
ficer recently and was tried before Judge
De Lacy in the Juvenile Court. 1t was
discovered that the child had dollar in
her pocket. When she was asked where
she got it she said:
"Mr. Shanks gave it to me-"
The suspicious of the woman attendants
at the court were aroused, and cIose
questioning caused the little girl to un-
fold her story. She accused Shanks. 1t
is said, of an offense for which the max
imum penalty ip Virginia is death. After
relating her own experiences sne named
several other little girls in connection
with Shanks.
Judge De Lacy sent Marie to the In
dustrial Home School and communicated
her story to Crandal Mackey, common
wealth's attorney for Alexandra county.
Mr.. Mackey had a long talk with Marie,
and now holds a two-page statement,
written by the child. Because of its in
terstate features Mr.. Mackey went to the
department Of Justice. where it was de-
termined that unusual procedure would
have to be followed to make an arrest
and hold a trial.
Is Government Case.
This was brought about by the fact
that the alleged offenses are said to have
occurred at the pumping station at Ross
lyn, which is on five acres of United
States property. This takes the case out
Of the hands of the state officers and
places it in the jurisdiction of the United
States attorney for the state of Virginia.
1t is understood. however, that the laws
of the state hold good for offenses COM
mitted on reservations such as the pump
ing station.
ment of Justice he telegraphed and wrote
to d. Lawrence Groner, United States at
torney for Virginia, at Norfolk, Va, and
also telephOned to United States Com
missioner Garnett at Rosslyn, asking that
an arrest be made.
headquarters and made a complaint
against Shanks. and the interstate diff
culttes of an arrest were cleared up, the
local police taking Shanks.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Sessions End Today.

1t is expected that the international
joint commission on waterways will end
it's sessions here today. The Canadian
members will join the United States men,
bers in a trip to Detroit, Mich, when
they will begin December a personal in
spectfon of the Livingstone channel and
Ametsburg channel, in the Detroit river.
to ascertain il the protest of Ametsburg,
Canada, against the building Of a -Cike or
dam in the river has weight.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
PLANNING INVESTIGATION
Of POLLUTED WATERS
SURGEON General Blue Holds a
Conference With Chair
man TaWney.

Surgeon General Blue of the public
health service today was called into con-
ference with James A. Tawney, American
chairman of the International joint COM
mission on waterways, on the plans to be
feuOwed by the United States in the in
vestigation which Great Britain and the
United States are to make of pollution of
the waters between Canada and the
United States: Surgeon General Blue and
Mr. Tawney discussed the most available
experts who may act as psychologists
on the part of the United States in the in
vestigation.
TIE boundary waters to be investigated
include the Rainy river, st. Marys river.
Lake st. Clair, River st. Clair. Detroit
river. Niagara river, st. Lawrence river.
following these latter into Canadian ter
ritory as far as may be necessary. The
investigation also includes the water in
the vicinity Of Port Arthur. Fort William
and Duluth on Lake Superior. the Sagi-
nav bay on Lake Huron, and the lower
end Of Lake Huron in the vicinity of Sar-
nia and Port Huron. the lake in the vicin-
fly of Port Stanley, Cleveland, and the
bay at the wester mend of Lake Erie, and
Rochester, Toronto and the eastern and
western ends of Lake Ontario.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Handb gS==RemrantS!

LADIES' HANDBAGS inches long.
inches deep. Black goat seal. with
gray finish silver frame, nloire velour
lining. fitted with purse and
mirror. $500 BAGS. Spel ~
Evening star., 1912-11-21
EIANN'S BUSY
s'Thamksgiiviin Sale

HERE > a KEASON tor the big sales days
we're having this week-its REMARKABLE VALUES Take
for example the exceptionally good styles and qualities
offering TWOFIFTY. You can't duplicate Shoes any
places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

BROKERS.
FL PasO Commercial and Realty
Exchange so Mills Bldg.

RI LHAO LOlnLleEGAaA anu EAElALg
Exchange SO Mills Bldg.
Collection adjustments handled by
personal interview In city. OutlaWed
accounts a speciality.
All kinds Of rentals given prompt
and personal attention
Gold, silver copper and all kinds OF
mines and mining stocks bought, sold
and promoted.
If you have anything TO sell. rent
or lease Of any kind or nature, see US.
We have you customer. List it
with us.
II you want 10 buy, rent or lease.
see US. We have or viii find what
YOU want
Mercantile stocks of all kinds bought
and sold II you have anything TO SELL
see US. We do not let purchaser know
who or where fl is until we are salts
fled he has the required cash. etc. and
means business.
spanish and German spoken in office
See US before you do anything
We want two or three good hustlers
and traders to work on commission.
See US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAI, Avn
PASSENGER ROTTE

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily AZ
S-45 a. m. arrive at Roswell % n
Leave Roswell 1910 p m. arrive at
100 pounds. Rate for excess baEzaF
IS $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to carry any kind
Of trunks or baggage up to I5aO
pounds. Special rates are given f0r
excursions. for eight or more passsn-
gers For further information write
the Roswell Auto. Co. Roswell. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTED for the easiest
seller on the market Arizona Sales
Agency, Phoenix, Ariz-
WANTED - Drummers to sell work
shirts as side line; only 3 numbers
good seller and fair commission Tex
Tile Manufacturing Co., Memphis, Tenn.
AGENTS WANTED for the new pat
ented coal oil burners for all stoves;
40 to 80 percent commission to live
agents counties going fast See demon
STATIONS at 3O9 5. FL Paso st. every
day. Investigate now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS. see
Too late TO Classify on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
Special Notices


~~-~0~~~-~~-~-~~-~---~-~
COLIJECTIONs-MewbOrn- Phone 1913.
spireIIa COrsets. D. NeIntire. 2141-2 Tex
WANTED-Your windows to clean.
Bell 72S: Auto 1928
CARPETS CLEANED. sEWED, LAID.
Steam Carpet Cleaning Works Phone
1893.
FULL GROWN DEAD CATTLE, horses
and mules taken away free except
Sundays. Phone Bell a; Auto 1888.
CARPETS CLEANED. and general
housekeeping Duntley Vacuum Clean
ing Co Phone 321S-
LET Us DO YOUR OVERWHELMING
Carpets cleaned without removal;
prices reasonable FL PasO Vacuum
Cleaning CO. Bell phone 34O4
POsTOFFICE BARBER SHOP-Seven
firstclass BARRIERS and lady manicurist;
new and sanitary Roberts Banner
Bldg w r. Stevens. Prop
Ell PASO IRON AND METAL CO., 1908
san Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron.
rubber, copper, brass, bones. etc Auto.
IsS2; Bell 1850.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Before leaving
town sell your furniture and clothing
for q good price TO the FL Paso store,
400 Ell Paso St Bell 54s1; Auto 24s1.
RHEU MATISM CURED - Electric mas
sage and medicated baths New meth
DDS J. RevalL 207h s Stanton St
Bell 1880.
NOTICE.
The public is warned that the Model
TailOrs have no solicitor. Call Bell $50
and Mr.. Harris viii. give all work his
personal attention
NOTICE.
Mrs. C.. F. Leary takes this method
of informing her friends and patrons
that she has removed from 619 y. Kan
sas to AZ y. Fl Paso St. and Will con-
duct a strictly firstclsss rOOming and
boarding house. The dining room will
be open all summer. Mrs. c. r Leary,
AZ y. Fl PasO. Bell 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
For saIe-Real Estate

~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
MODERN room cottage for sale By
owner. Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

LOT AND HALF on Alameda Ave; sell
cheap. Phone 1862
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
Room, Board, Etc.

Room, Board, Etc.
BOARD WITH ROOMS-215 Wyoming.
PLEASANT ROOMs-FirstcIass board.
Phone S25S
FAYETTE ROOMS, 213 Mills St. one
block from P. o. soc, 75c, 81 per day.
81 and up weekly
FOR RENT-Finest housekeeping suite
in the city, linen furnished; sleeping
pOrches; adults. Phone 1856 521 W No.
TWO light housekeeping rooms for
rent in private family; SIS per month
545 Magoffin.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. private
family; no children. 3O1 W over
land st.
NICELY furnished cool rooms with
bath connections. lady preferred. Bell
1917 or 911. Ring mornings.
TWO SOUTH FRONT BEDROOMS with
kitchenet and private bath; hot and
cold water. 345z Myrtle. st Elmo
PLEASANT. furnished, cool front
rooms land housekeeping. Close in
Bell 476S- l15 Fisher
NICELY furnished Housekeeping rooms
with private family 1910 y Florence.
Phone 1883
y
lOsis, conducted by Mrs. Mckinney,
trained nurse and former matron Of
AOman SanatOrium. corner PARK and
Frankfort, Altura Park. Phone 40S1.
WHY PAY extrsvagant hotel rates?
The Ramona, 608-610 y. Stanton, home
like, economical, sanitary; ample bath
ing facilities. Rates SOC to 81 a day
81 TO SIS a week So to SIS a month
For Sale or EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-2 Maxwell runabouts. VIII
take East FL PasO or Grand View lots
Phone 1888.
FOR SALE-Deering binder, used part
Of season: will trade for good horse or
No. COW. W. A Worley. corner Epson
and Santa Fe.
WHO WANTS to trade light automo-
bile. worth $3.50, for building lot. Fort
Iuiia, Tex. $500. Write H. Brown,
Cambray. n. NJ.
Cattle, Hogs, Etc.
~~-~-~-%-O-~~-S~%
JERSEY BULL sERVTCE-BeH $500.
FRESH cows FOR SALE CHEAP-On
easy terms, at the American Dairy.
JERSEY cows FOR SALE - Lincoln
Park, Rosa St J. s Reeves.
FOR BARGAINS in registered Duroc-
Jersey hogs address Mesilla Farms Co..
BerinO, y. N
FOR SALE-Good Holstein and Jersey
cows; fresh or heavy springers. Bell
phone 1906 or 1144 c. ". Ardoin.
FOR sALE5OO s-year old steers. all
well bred and dehorned. Red and red
ball faced Price s35 per head with a
10 percent cut Cattle can be loaded
in 4 days after contract is closed All
persons desiring to see cattle can be
conveyed by auto in one day. Address [
J. =. Seay, Toyah. Texas
Horses, Vehicles, Etc.
-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~-~
FOR SALE seated rig. Phone 100. (
LADT's almost new side saddle. A |
bargain. Phone 2196
FOR SALE span Of mules cheap. /
Phone 1854
camp wagon, suitable for I
surveying: will rent or buy. 325 Mills !
Bldg. Phone 1908.
FINEST DRIVING and brood mare and /
standard bred colt for sale or trade for
milk cows. 141T Montana
HORSE AND PHAETON for sale-Ffrst
lass outfit, beautiful horse; rig almost I
new. H. L. Howell, 303 Herald Bldg
30 HEAD OF HORSES, mares and mules
1000 10 400 lbs 4 to years old. Jacks
and draft stations. the good kind. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
FOR SALE.

room red brick. close in on Stew
art St; one of the best propositions in
beautiful Sunset Heights $4,000. A
sure enough bargain at this price
s room. brick. fine location on MunCy
Ave: easy terms at S465O.
HIGHLAND PARK BARGAIN.
room brick cottage on . lots. cost
$4,000. offered at $500. You can't lose
on this. No trouble to show you
BOOMING HOUSES.
$3.50 for % room house, elegantly
furnished. modern. baths a money
maker must sell quick
rooms furnished for Housekeeping.
on san Antonio. A snap TO- $500. Rent
only $40.
Cottages for rent See
c. y. Beecher,
With r. c. Bailey Land CO., sos Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
THE ARIZONA 4 NEW sTExTCo
RAILWAY COAIPANT

e--7--1y- :. .olHu LTaLn Connects v-fT6
Soulnern Pacific west bound train No
/, leaving LOrdsburg 1857 a m T5o, -
tain time. ' ---o IN
South bound train connects with FL
Faso & southwestern east bound tram
Tor FL Faso, leaving Hachita at II-5S
g. M mountain time, and vim wssf
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee-
leaving Hachita al 11.5S a m, moun-
tain time
A T. Thomson.