davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19

step that will interfere with the leg
islative progress. but he hopes through
members OF Congress here. to do his
utmost to prevent any obvious viola
ton OF treaty obligations. Should
treaty rights be violated. he is hone
full that Japan will withhold Judgment
until the American courts have dealt
with the question.
Government officials look upon tho
popular outbursts in Tokyo as unwar-
ranted at this time as the Federal
government fully intends to give Jan
anesc residents every protection and
privilege accorded foreigners under the
favored nation principle OF it's trca-
ties.
At the same time diplomatic circles
mere are alive to the situation and
some of the more prominent embassies
ana LEGATIONS have been ordered to keen
their governments advised Of every
nction. Protests from Italy, which. it
IS belleNed. might he followed by more
from other nations as to the restric
ions on aliens, excited much comment
among the diplomats. but attention was
mostly drawn to the existing alliance
between Japan ana the great powers.
which might he affected i'm case OF :,
preach between Japan and the United
States.
While there IL sort OF friendly
arrangement between this country and
Japan by which Immigration is re-
strictcd. the Japanese population is
being increased at Il rapid rate" said
Congressman Raker
Nearly 1000 future brides have been
coming from Japan annually. and the
Japanese are n prolific race
They cannot assimilate with Amer
leans, and their presence is being felt
more and more The situation is he
coming intolerable, and the sooner II
is laced. the better for both nations
Representative Church. who came
from rich fruit and agricultural dis
trict says that in his section. one
whole county Is practically owned by
japanese.
AN American farmer. who suddenly
finds that his only neighbors are
Orientals, promptly sells out and moves
away said Church. "in this way. the
Japanese landholdlngs increase rapidly
Wherever they get :, foothold. and they
are prompt to take advantage OF the
conditions which their presence
creates"
Representative Kent states that tho
situation IL one that Japan should
frankly acknowledge. He holds that
1T is not question Of the equality or
superiority Of the nations. but a simple
question Of racial differences which
should be met by Japan in Il broad way
We want no more race problems in
this country" said Kent, and the Jap
nncse. familiar with conditions un-
doubtedly understand our position. The
Legislature has deferred to the wishes
OF Japan and framed the legislation TO
apply to all Dations. This should sat
iSfy the ,JaDanesc ppOnI,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
BULK OF ESTATE.
OF ]. P. MORGAN
GOES TO HIS SON
fContinucd From First payel

continued From First Page.3
estate OF whatsoever value it may at
tain
The will, IL Is understood will he
offered for probate on Monday. The
ssarN documents. including tho pe.
tition por probate the list of personal
belongings. stocks and bonds and other
possession OF the deceased are now be-
ing prepared.
rhe Times Dispatch corre spondent
was unable to reach j l.. Morgan with
regard TO the provisions OF his fathers
Viii mentioned above. tonight, al
though an effort WAS made to do so.
Takes Heavy Insurance.
J. +. Morgan has taken policies for
100000 fire insurance on his fathers
art collection and is negotiating for
policies for $4,000. coo more in New York
and SIS.00o.o 600 abroad. making a total
of S3o,o0o.o0o.
In ell-informcd quarters it WAS said
to-day that the negotiations with Lon
don brokers for SIP. 600 600 insurance
had been closed and that the estate was
NOW endcaVoring to close with foreign
Insurance companies policies for S.,
GOO. 900.
The policies for s4,oOO.ooo arc on the
art collection in the Morgan library.
Those being negotiated for SS.ooo. o00
nre on the collection in the Metropolis
tan Museum.
owing to clause in the fire insur-
ancc laws. this gigantic risk Is spread
over all the 200 insurance companies
IN the State With the exception Of five,
Some policies are for as much as $500.
600
In order 10 obtain the maximum sums
from the fire underwriters. the Nor
gan estate has agreed 10 assume the
first $l.000.0G0 loss and claim from tho
underwriters loss only in excess of
that sum by any one fire.
The total amount OF insurance is per-
Laps the largest that has ever been
written.
Mr., Morgan did not consider it nee
cssary Ia insure his priceless collcc-
ton OF paintings. sculpture, tapestries
lromzcs, jewels, cnameis. crystals and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Addresses Devoid of Oratory and
in Nature OF Expert
cnCc Talks.

Special to The Times DispatchJ
I.ynchburE. Va. April iS.-The domi-
nant note ut this mornings sessions
OF tho State Convention of Young
Mems Christian Associations. held in
Westminster Presbyterian church. was
increasing industrial efficiency in the
factories and business e Adjustments
by vocational classes am displacing
deletorious social Influences by helpful
healthy and Christian forces ana sur
roundings.
The speakers included business mon
managers of large Industrial estab-
lishments, and Young Mems Christian
Association workers in industrial cen
tres. Their addresses were devoid of
oratory and flowers. They came to
the point strongly and simply. and
were OF the nature Of experience talks
summing up Of results aud explaining
ana discussing plans for effective
work
There were between ono and two
hundred delegates present. among
them being number OF business men
The hearty singing Of familiar hymns
was AN Inspiring feature of tho scs-
sion At o'clock the state commit
lee gathered in the private dining room
of the Hotel Carroll for their annual
dinner, ana there again was manifest
the same spirit in number Of short,
Shappy talks.
Tho singing Of tho march-hy
onward, Christian Soldiers" opened
tue convention. aud the effect Of il
was inspiring as tho young men Join
ed in with hearty accord under the
leadership OF W. s Duncan, of Wood
stock. y few moments of silent
PRAYER followed then two short APP
peals in plain everyday language was
made in prayer by two men ana
KEY. Oscar T.. Sans, pastor OF River
mont Baptist Church. read u verse
o. two from Scripture Mr. Sans
launched at once into yer. plain
and simple talk on the 'Education ot
tho Heart"
Il. +. Moomaw. one OF the vicc-prcs-
idenis of the convention. was intro
duccd AS the presiding officer for the
morning session in tho absence Of T.
T.. Shcncy. the president of the conven-
ZION last year. Mr. Moomaw urged
promptness in attendance and read the
i'st OF committees of the conventions
Two itnccs Considered.
H. j." Ferguson. general manager or
the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
panN to speak on "Nirginia's Indus
trial Problem was Introduced lie re-
i"rrcd To the fact that there are two
races To be considered. The white
men work TO get ahead. and tho prob
lem rs somewhat simpliiicd The
negroes present a more difficult prob
lem. Thcy do not work 10 get ahead
IL is hard TO get the negroes attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
WANTS FUND DIVIDED

y chanccry proceedings was brought
Yesterday in the city Circuit Court
by w. !. Shepherd. who sues for him
self and for other policyholhcrs. against
the American Union Fire Insurance
COMPANY. OF Philadelphia, and y. w.
Hartman. Treasurer OF Virginia. Tho
bill sets forth that the petitioner ia
the owner OF certain property in Nor
folk covered by a policy OF insurance
in the American Union Fire Insurance
Company, Of Philadelphia; that the
company tx insolvcnt. and that under
order OF q, PENNSYLVANIA court a re-
ceiver has taken charge of it's bust
ness. that the company has S25.0 in
bonds deposited with A. w. Hartman.
Treasurer of Virginia. To secure it's
policyhoidcrs in this state. and asks
HAT the court order these bonds be
hold and the proceeds distributed
ratahly among the policyholdcrs in Viz
ginig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
MISTREATEO HOGS
Now Government Sues UniIrond for
Si.5nO Damages.

The United States, through Assistnn,
District Attorney Smith. brought suit
YESTERDAY In the United States District
Court Tor tho recovery Of Sl.IOO dam
ages from the Richmond. Frrdericks-
burg and Potomac Halfway Company.
alleging tina, the railroad on three
separate occasions Called TO observe
INC law relative TO care of hogs in
transit The Federal government sues
ioi N"nH on each count. II is alleged
IN the plaintiffs declaration that car
l"ad Of hogs shipped from Cincinnati
Co. Limited. Of Richmond. WAS con-
unued ~ transit for more than thirty
slN hours without AN upportunitv
Tor rest. food aud water having bocn
afforded the animals aboard. The same
ohenSe is alleged 10 haVc been com
miied Oh February and February IL,
1912. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Want No More race Problems.

i''Pt''ti ~ Hc IlIneS
Washington. April lS.-Ohlcial cir
clcs are so greatly concerned over
the expressions of anti-Amcricnn feel
ing in Tokyo and other large cities
OF Japan that none except those i'm
mediatcly concerned, like tho Cali
fornia delegation. would comment
openly to-day.
The situation has been complicated
by the discovery that many states. in
Guiding tho District of Columbia have
statute almost Identical with the law
proposed by the California Legislature
In tho face OF this provision OF tho
Federal government, the state Depart
mcnt is In an embarrassing position
with reference to the California si;ua-
ton IT cannot. with good grace,
chidc the state for doing what the
national government has done.
Secretary Bryan evaded all qucs-
tons on the subject to-day. Al the
White House just this was said:
president Wilson cannot be ex-
pcctcd 20 discuss q matter which has
already been settled by a number OF
States for themselves
The middle has been intensified by
tho fact that Italy has followed the
lead OF Japan. An intimation has been
received that France. Germany ana
other European nations are also likely
10 make protests.
Despite the clamor in Japan. the
California representatives in Congress
TO man are in favor Of the anti
alien act. They frankly acknowledge
that the Legislation is aimed chiefly at
Japan and justify their statement on
the grounds that the foundation of a
new and greater race problem has
boon laid in California. and that its
growth should be Immediately
checked
The President told his callers that
The Federal government must Of neces-
sity refrain from Interfering with Cal
ifornia while in the process of legis-
iating, and II is not to make known
its attitude TO innuiring nations until
the bills are passed He added. how
ever that If any impression had been
circulated in Japan that the admins
tration here had become Indifferent to
the Developments in California. such a
view was unjustitied. and that judg-
ment should be withheld until the
measures arc finally framed and passed.
Hopes TO Restrain Action.
In the meantime the President de-
clarch that every effort was being
made to keep In communication inform
ally with the California Legislature 1t
il unlikely that the President will com
municate his views directly or take any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
OBSERVE PASSOVER
symbolic Festival OF the Exodus Hcgins Mon
day Night.

Tho Passover festival, according To the
jewish calendar. begins at sunset next Mon
DAY and continues one week. Appropriate
services In commemorative OF the event win
he held ~ $50 o'Vioct Monday evening In
Beth Ahahsh Synagogue. On the Tuesday
morning following at II o'clock Or T.. y.
Haiisch viii preach on The subject. The
Essence Of Liberty
Passover. i'm Jewish church history. COM
lnemoraies tho liberation OF the Jews from
tho domination Of the Pharaohs aud their
departure from Egypt under tho leadership
Of Moses rs related IN tho old Testament
Rock of Exodus The idea underlying the
Observance OF the festival is that OF liberty
through the ceremonial which accompanies
II.
symbolic survival Is the eating of tho
unleaNencd bread during Tho scven-day
period of tho festival The unlcavcncd broad
rs known as "Nat2oth, and is eaten n
reminder Of Tho ill-hakcJ cakes which
formed the important articles Of dict when
TIC IsrHelitos wcrc Fastening through tho
night 80 tho Rcd sea, pursued by the armed
hosts III pharoah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
NOTED sHIPBUILDER DEAD.
Gustav Wilhelm WoIT Succumbs in nj.
London Hume.

London. April 1S.--A prominent fig
hrc Tor years in tho shipbuilding world
Is removed by the death Of Gustav VII
Lclm Wolff, founder OF the firm of Har-
land X Wolff. of Belfast nj his home
here yesterday.
Many of the largest transatlantic lin
crs are products Of the firm. including
the steamship Titanic, whose sinking
ny coliision with an iceberg a year ago
cost the loss of 1000 lives. Mr. Wolf
retired from business in 1905 He
was born in Germany and was seventy
nine years old. His original partner.
Sir Edward Harland. has been dead
for several years. Their shipyard was
opened i'm 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Wilson In close Touch.

Washington. April 1S.-President
Wilson kept in close touch to-day with
the situation that has arisen over the
proposed alien land legislation. lie
read with interest dispatches from
Tokyo describing popular feeling
against the bills, and studied the text
of the pending measures as well as a
synopsis of similar laws in New York
and Texas.
Japan to Enforce Laws.
Because of the int!mation from
Tokyo that along with demand for
naturalization rights for Japanese
would come literal application in
Japan OF what is known as the law
relating 10 foreigners right OF owner
snip OF land" the text OF that law Is
attracting much attention here Its
application heretofore has been very
loose. and there are large holdings Of
land by foreigners including Americans
In many of the places prohibited 10
them. The law says:
Article l.--Forcigners domcilcd or
resident I'm Japan and foreign iuridical
persons registered therein. shall enjoy
the right of ownership In land. pro-
vided always that in the countries TO
which they belong such right is en-
tended 10 Japanese subjects and .Iapa-
mes" juridical persons; and provided
further. in cases OF foreign juridical
persons, that they shall obtain permis-
sion from the Minister for Home AZ
fairs for the acquisition of such owner
ship.
The foregoing provisions shall be
applicable only to foreigners and for
cign juridical persons belonging to the
countries to be designated by imperial
ordinance.
Article It.-Foreigners and foreign
juridical persons cannot enjoy the
right % ownership in land in the fol-
lowing districts:
81. lIokkaido CYczo): =. Tormost: 3.
karafuto tSakhalien): 4, Districts nee
essary for national defense. The dis
tricts coming under No. Of the pre-
ccdin% Paragraph shall be designated
by imperial ordinance"
1t is said that under this last pro-
vision. No I, much OF Japanese terri
tory desired by foreign business houses
and corporations has been barred TO
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
JAPANESE DEMAND
FOR RETALIATION
BECOMES SERIOUS
(Continued from Firat PareA

drafted the original committee substi-
tute In the Senate. the only bill ac-
ceptaoie to the Japanese would be ono
placing all aliens on par. y poll of
the House shows that such n law
could not be passed now.
In case no word comes from Wash
ington 1t is regarded as certain here
that a law directed almost solely
against the Japanese will be passed
with clauseS exempting all European
corporations. Only seven members of
the senate have declared themselves
against such BILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Mh,:AyHMuaqy

Successors Cable Piano Co.

,nodn hermon being by the retiring
~ n,or' rev. NJ. McElroy. Of cha
iottesVlIle Rev. Cox. of Ranid,r
e,ected moderator. and Rev. Ivanboa
,,,oper'son, of Cumberland. clerk of M
uouy' Two students or Union seri
"icnmohd. were examined
pFeached their trial sermons. ana wcrn
ws'I. set apart to the minis,ry
~ ~ night, Rev. w. w. Moore
V, fHchniond. preached to tho do,
ilsht of large audiences .rh We &c
upon the sessions IL ,arrn
orc, consisting or both preacher, anh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
IN SESSION At pnIsro1..
Epworth Leagues of HoIston Confer
ence I'm Annual Convention.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, April iS.-Thc Epworth
Leagues Of iiolston Conference. Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, met in annual
convention here Tonight, with dele
gates present from all districts The
opening address Was delivered by Rev
.. IL. Tarwatcr. OF Johnson City. whose
theme was The Influence Of Great
Personalities" j. w Hedge is pre-
siding over the session. Saturday
VIII be devoted TO business. DR. James
NJ Mclcar OF Lexington. Ky. Will dc.
liver lecture Saturday might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19

Rev ID, Clay Lilly, d. n. and Rev. Frank
l.. Wells ID. ID. The meeting was presided
over by c. u. Angel, president Of the Phlo-
,og'an: and ". s. Saunders. OF the Mu Sigma
Rho Societies
The program opened with solo 10y Miss
wicker. Between the oratious selections
were sung by the College Glee Club The
ioio"inE subjects selected by the
young orators: Americas Attitude Toward
the Immigrant" John Wesley Elliott. Jr.
I'll" Cali Of the South 10 Her College Men"
Oswald Gay ioarch; The Crime OF I.aMless-
ness In America" Archer l.. Jones. and THE
Power of tho InVisible" by Nr. HALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
PRICE or ICE AsCENDs.
10th Natural nnd Artificial Varieties
90 In In Ncu York.

New York. April 1S.--Largc con-
sumers Of ice are receiving notices that
artificial Ice AZ we'll as natural Ice
VIII be advanced to Sc ton May .
\ month ago ice was selling at $3.50 a
ton.
So far as natural ice Is concerned
the advance In price is explained by
scarcity OF the supply. but no OK
planation is made in the notice OF adj
Vance in the artificial product.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Miss virginia w. auarles.
DEATHS

THOMAS-Died. suddenly, at the resi-,
dence of her husband. 2G6 East Cary
Street, at 1890 A. NJ. Friday. April
49, MRS. ELEISE CULLEN THOMAS,
beloved wife of Emmett @. Thomas.
DAY AFTERNOON at d:30 o'clock
from Seventh Street Christian Church.
lnterment in Hollywood Cemetery.
HAYWOOD.-Died. April II, 1913 w. ].
HAYWOOD.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock from tho residence 1712
Washington Street. Interment River
view Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Attend Rcnulcm Mass.

Washington April ls-Preaident
Wilson, Cccrctary Bryan, other mem
bcrs OF the Cabinet. and practically
the entire diplomatic corps attended
requiem mass her oto-day In me-
mortal OF the late President Manuel
Bonilla, OF Honduras
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
woodron Named for Mayor.

lSpeciai 10 Inc IlmeS Dispatch.
Salisbury, y. c., April lS.--Waltcr A.
Woodson was nominated for Mayor OF
Salisbury In a Democratic primary to-
day over y. J.. Gaskill by seventeen
votes. The Australian ballot system
was used here for the first time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
PHlLOL OGlAN WINNER
Annual Richmond College OratoricaI Conte est
Won hN ". Il. Hall

In the annual oratoricai contest between
the IhiloloGian and Nh Sigma Rho Literary
Societies OF Richmond College. held last
night in the college chapel. the former came
on the victor through the efforts OF VIII
liam Thomas Hall, who spoke on The
Power OF the Invisible. Two members of
each society spoke on subjects rf interest.
The Judges were Prof T.. G. Woodward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
New York City,s ponu,o,,on

New York, April lS.--,rhe population
of New York city to-day is 5,332, 600
persons. according TO the latest figures
compiled by the New York city Health
Department The official census OF
1910 recorded q population OF 4.7O6. 1853.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
HAYWooD,z-Died. April II. 1919. w. j.
FUNERAL NOTICE

Nc KENNY.--The funeral of ELISE Nc
KENNY, whose death was announced
In yesterdays paper, will take place
from the Main Street Station TO-.
DAY, SATURDAY, Mt 1890 p. M. In
torment in Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
WEST HANOVER PREsBYTERY
IN SESSION AT ,FARMyU,LE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Farmvilie. Va, April 1S-Wcst Han
over Presbytery began its spring ses-
sion here on Tuesday evening. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19

~, verdict in favor of The defendant
Wss,,n returned yesterday In the suit of
;,r,lmsS, granite Quarry Company
rico Circuit Court, 80 '"o men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
HIEhIandcrs Change Name

nc highlanders. Of tho Richmnnt
aver NJ 60, 'ncit name 10 Formers Man
i,r ~, h,,n"h stated last night AZ the ,,,nn,
riSa ,h.t n's !eHl,t was In fne form ana ,,,it
Sea SOM opponents hard run tor III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Gun Ciub Onc,. c

r. Gun Club Opens Season
81 nj hchnond Gun club viii ono, 49,
-. IN IN Us new clubhouse to -dnv ~ go "a
besin a, . o!1,nt car line. The shoe, ,,iil
10 attend. Targets VIII rosi 49,, invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
WANTED At ONCE

Operating millWright ...-... $1,000
Stenographer and bOOkkeeper. 10000
Timekeeper .-..... 1900
Band sawyer ---...---..--.... 5-5U
Log scalor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
StenOgrapher -.-.------ 1900
CARPENTER ..- --...... 10000
Hardwood circular sawyer. 500
Construction millwright ....... 800
American lOaderman .... 10000
Yard foreman ... 10000
Steel gang foreman .-.-..... 1890
Baker and cook. ..- 5000
BIocksetter and extra sawyer 3.75
Planer foreman .. $500
Fdgerman .-..-. - $50
Circular filler ---- 500
Woods foreman ........... 1900
NTcGfffert loaderman . $50
Stationary engineer ..- 1900
Shaw engineer .......... 5000
Circular filler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000
Hardwood band filler. 500
Skidder foreman .-.-....-.- 10000
Rand filler 500
Circular sawyer .--.. 500
Barnhardt lOaderman ... $500
Gang filler $50
Circular sawyer -...------.--- 6-OD
Blacksmith --.------. .------.- 5-Ut
Machinist ....--.-.- .-..-..--.- 10000
Apply MaeI1's, Beaumont Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Remain Work

SAVE THE PTECES!-Take them to
The Only Renair Shop. Lock and key
work a speciality. we mend every
thing but broken hearts. Phone 566.
211 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Safe and Vault Experts

-@~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~--~~-
Safe and vault expert Combinations
changed. safes oDened. Phone 1875 NJ.
800 s FL Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Young men to prepare for
positions as automobile chauffeurs,
statesmen, repairmen; big demand, large
salary We prepare you thoroughly in
10 weeks by mail at your home. As
sist you to position. Automobile model
free. Write today for particulars and
free first lesson American AutomO-
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Secondhand Machinery

USED MACHINERY for sale or ex-
change. Boilers. steam engines, gas
engines, pumps. motors. generators,
cruShers, rolls, compressors, etc.
and electrical machinery and their
supplies. We buy standard machinery
in good order
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
The southwestern WreckInE Co.
Phone 100 Y. 115-11I-119 5. Durango St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Las CRUCES AUTO LINE.

Leaves Herald office each week day
at $3.50 D. m
Fares from FL Paso to
CanutilIo ......-..........-. 10,
Anthony ..-~--...~-~--s.a LOO
BerinO ..-.-s.... ...s---.-..... LIS
NadO .--s..-..-s.--- L50
Mesquite ..---.. ...--.-.....-. LIS
Mesilla Park ..----..-----a...-. 200
Las Cruces ..-..-..-- .-.......... zoo
Leaves Las Cruces Drug CO. for FL
Paso at 10 o'clock each morning. Fare
same price as from FL Paso to different
points.