davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
TRUTH TRIlJMPHs
Norwich citizsns Tsstify for the
 Public Benefit.

Public Bensfit- | A truthful etatemeut of q Norwich citizen. given in ht6 own words, should convince the most .akepffcnl about the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills If you suffer from backache, ucrvoume9s, sleepleEsress, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills. use a tested hd- ney medicine -sz
 A Norwick citizen tens of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Gould you demand more convincing proof of merit?
 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn, says: About twelve years agoI learned of the value of Doan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of lumbago. l suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages Of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least I finally read about Deans Kidney Pills and as was badly in need of something that would help me, I began using them improvement was soon noticeable and continued taking this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have bSen ! cured" -s- RE- ENDORSEMENT, When seen at later date, Mir. | Sweet added: 'I confirm all T have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills l consider them the best kidney remedy to be had-' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn ~- BunaIo
 New York. sole agents for the United | States
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
srax.s srlit Wtth oIa.ts,

tsH divided double header today, fhe hena teaH winning the hsst. as a aad tha ehamRlans taking the seeRd { te 6: eaRtain Bsy1e of New Yesk Has spiked In 8 esifzssiae wj<h NaHH at secsRd hase in tte h1Sh inHiHg q the first game, and viii be disabled saEesa1 days
 Bistaa Ba1tad baE aiH ths first esH= test aad task aasaR3afe ef erEs.s, Rhe game xsas REaeaealty vaR iR the fHh JnRlBx WbeR deaaafiF hff heRe r9R eEss te3etst asa4 Ahse. lsaEsn5 sapls4 seasias tAEss ruas.
 StaaRs 9eubiss Meyers single, base aH balls hy Herdue ts Bescher and Burns and a single hF Fietchsr iR the ffth inning af ths seepRd contest reg suited h three Fzas fer New xesk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Cub. Have Battine Bee.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 24-Chicago had batting streak in the fifth inning today making six hits which coupled with four bases on balls and an error gave them nine runs. The final score was II to 5. Yingling who started for Cincinnati, pitched good ball up to the fifth. He then yielded two hits to the nrst two men up and walked the third. Schneider who relieved him lasted but third of an inning when he was re- placed by Koestner. Koestner was also hit hard. Cheney and Pierce pitched well. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
SPEEDY CENTER FIELDER
 TO LEAD YALE TEAM
Middlebrook of Hartford Elected Cap
 tain

At meeting of the Yale baseball team in New York Tuesday night. Louis Middlebrook of Hartford was elected captain of the Ellis for next year. Middlebrook has played a phe- nomenal game in center field on the varsity nine for two years past and is regarded as the speediest man on the squad.
 It was generally expected that John Reilly third baseman, would be elect ed but his failure to show anywhere near the form of a year ago, prompted the athletes to cast their votes in Mid d1ebrook's favor. Reilly and Middle brook are both Skull and Bones so- ciety members
 >Middlebrook has the nucleus for a championship team for 1914 Swi- hart, Brown, Gile, Hunter. Cornish, Falsey and Blossom are lost by grad uation. However, there is promising freshmen material to be developed in cluding Pitcher Underwood, who with Way should comprise winning com- bination. Mifburn, Bush. Pumpelly and La Gore are the most promising candidates for infield positions, while Easton and Vaughan will fight it out for the left field position left vacant by Falsey's graduation
 Three schooiboy twiriers in Boston pitched a no-hit game Jumping from the high school league is now in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Chicago Defeated Tigers.

Chicago June 2EChicago broke Coyeleskies record of runless innings today and incidentally defeated Detrok. 5 to 3 in the first game of the series here. Coveleskie had pitched S2 2-S innings for Detroit without a run be- ing charged against him, but after one was out fin Chicago third inning his opponent on the mound, Eddie Ci- cotte, scored the first run. thereby stopping Coveleskie at his 35th inning. The visiting twirler was hit hard, which with loose fielding of Purtell gave the locals the game.
 Kavanaugh was ordered on the netd by Umpire Connolly for arguing a de- cision. The batting of Blackburn and Breton was a. feature. Cobb did not accompany the Detroit team to Chfca- on Ecore-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
peak Shut Pirates oxt

Pfttsburxh, June 24-wiTiam Doak. whose home Is in Pittsburgh. held the locals to four widely scattered hits to- day and shut them out. St. Louis scored three runs and made ten hits of Adams. MoQuiflan pitched the last inning Magse of the St. Louis club was put off the field in the third i'm ming for 6sputing a decision Singles by Wilson. Butler and Snyder in the second inning gave the visitors their first run. Wilson opened the fourth inning with a double and after Butler had sacrificed Wilson was again sent home by Snyder, this time with a double. Cruse singled fin the fifth and Dolan sacrifced. Cruse then scored from sscood en a wild pitch by Adama Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Senators Take Two.

Washington, June 2@W1ashington today celebrated Walter Johnson's wedding day and the homecoming from a disastrous western tour by defeating Philadelphia in both games of a double header before the largest crowd of the season The scores were A. to : and 2 to l. Johnson and Boehling were in top form, the Athletics totaiiing only seven hits in the two ga1neA The fielding on both sides was fast Barry and Thompson starring for the visit -' OTIS and Shanks and Gandil for the Nationals. Baker and Henry were both spiked but neither was seriously hurt So0reS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
oIsvshmd N
PkIlIIse Yaks f,se esnea.

EH4aasfphia, Jtns s4<3fiadefr4fa GeHs 6rssklya hsse today As soaring hslas | ts c and te 1. AaGa9ie vilS-
 ness eseseA 1sees4yas esfeat In the eHeRiaf GRKs. AatA sf the ruHs seer- ca hy fhe hams teaR vefe started on Hasae eixea R Hesan, Mayer Kept
 h tke eAeea4 6RiaG the haHae team huaehed htts CT HHefa aaA A1leR and ven easily. Aleze1AsE, whe twirled fer BhhadstHhia keRf ths appenents' hits seatteEade: 6RiY aAe aszer, a nuff af 2 thEeps ball hF 1zuassas. was made isiis Slx5niai Esssni1 11E1naHxsr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
PHILLIPS RELEASE,
 PITCHER CHALMERS Management Dissatisfied With His
 Ability.

George Chalmers was uncond1tion- ally released by the Phillies follow ing the game with the Cubs on Sat urday. Inability to get his pitching arm into condition to stand a nine inning canter kept the big light handler out of the game most of the season and as there was little hkeu- hood of his being able to pitch again for weeks, the management decided to let him out without attaching any strings to his release.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

Japan,. at fret slow to adopt the motor ear, is now taking very kindly to the automobile and in fact during the past two years the industry has made very rapid progress in all the countries of the far east Glowing reports of this advance are made by Henry w. Andrews, Yokohama agent for an American car. who Is visiting in California
 1.-Two years ago." declares MT. An- drews, there were not 100 motor cars in Japan. This year more than 1.500 are registered.
 'sThe. aversion to the motor car which was so apparent a short time ago is rapidly disappearing. Not many years ago the sight of a motor car on the streets of any but the large cities brought forth storms of protest. usu- ally accompanied by stones hurled at the driver and occupants of the of- lending car. Happily this has entirely disappeared.
 sThe Nippon Auto Club, the pioneer good work in road mapping and post ing. Maps of the roads suitable for automobile traffic have been made and guideposts are rapidly being erected throughout the islands
 To stimulate the interest of Ameri- can manufacturers in racing, and to prevent a repetition of the victory scored by Europe in the last Indian apolis five-hundred-mile race. the San Antonio. (Texas) Auto Club has fn- augurated a movement for the estab- lishment of a national SIG, 900 trophy to be offered the next American car winning the<ve A substantial usnn has been preferred by the club itself with the suggestion that other sub scriptions be called for. throuh the medium of some prominent trade mag azine, as Motor Age, for instance With a little energy and perseverance,. 1t is believed no difficulty in raising the necessary cash will be encountered.
 A GresnvilIe, Mich, man has built up a good trade with the aid of a motor truck. He has a car body fitted up like a store. in fact, hie equipment Is a small grocery estab- lishment.
 Tourists in France should be warned not to blow the klaxon or light the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Ct Leuis Defeated Cleveland.

St. Louis Mo, June 2I+St. Louis won two games from Cleveland today s to { and 3 to 1. St. Louis won tho first on Agnsws double and successive sinsles by Weiiman and Shotten. balls coupled with 6 single and a sac rffce fly raye St. Louis a lead C1evs- land could not ovsrcomsl
 Cleveland scored fts run o ma base on balls and Carfsch's triple. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
sssesaL lsAarr srAnpins.
xa,rs.r Assoo,Ar,ov s1Awo,we
Yale ts Row Penn.

syivaaia crew. brother Of Guy Mick
 ahs of Yale, is authority Scr the state
 msnt that Yale and Pehnsyivania will meet eh the water next year, if this scheme is brought tabeut lf viii De by Amszieaa crews, ever held ta this country, Just where it would -be staged Hiokalls was not prepared to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORiD
Japan is Taking to the Automobile of $1000O Offered to Stimulate Interest Warning to Tourist in France Only Beach Meet at Calveston-Racms Color Will De Uniform at Next Indianapolis Race.

head lamps in Paris To do either is almost certain to- cause arrest, but no one is ever arrested for speeding in or out of Paris. and the pedestrian who is run over has actually often been fined for being in the way Owing to the great speed of so many motor cars 1t is necessary to drive very cautiously.
 A serious annoyance to the tourist is the fact that the famous city of Paris stops every motor coming into the city. measures the cubic size Of the "essence'' tank, measurers the depth of the "essence- then asks you how you how much you have. disputes you and after delaying and hagiing while one might go twenty miles, finally as- sess a heavy duty. 20 centimes a liter, or about 20 cents gallon on what they think you have aboard. The above tax at Paris Is about the same one has to pay in town over what he would pay out of town on "essence-" Consequent ly on leaving the city one generally cities, including Lyons, have been modern enough to abolish this tax, but a great number stop one to ask If there is any food aboard
 Aaain Galveston, Tex, is to stage the only automobile beach meet to be held this season. The professional events
 
 August and the events for amateurs vii be held on July sI The Calves ton beach races ere run each year simultaneous with the big annual Cot ton Carnival which draws people from the entire state of Texas and the sur rounding country. This year will mark the sixth running of the event, and it is expected that 1t VIII outsnine all previous attempts from every viewpoint. The committee hes appro- priated $5.eo0 in prizes for the differ enr events to be run
 Racine ooIors in the next Indian ajoIis five hundred mile race. it ie announced, will be uniform. accord ing to the nation which car repre- sents. German machines will thus Belgian. yellow: Italian, red; and American, red and white This move will do away with the freakish indi- vidual color combinations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
GAMES scntpu,.p TO-DAY.
American Leai

American Leasus. Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington. CeTeiind at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
 Rational Isasus- New York ct Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh Brooklyn st Phladelphia- Chicago at Cincinnati
 Eaststn Asseeiatioa- Springfield at Hartford Waterbury at Pittsieid- New London at New Haven New Britain at Bridgeport
 Federal Lsssus. Chicago at St Louis Kansas City at Indianapolis Brooklyn at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Buffalo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

NUmpire Orth slipped going through a passageway to Philadelphia,s bench before the first game and ruptured the fragments of his right knee and sprain- ed his elbow. He was taken to a hos pital where it was said 1t will be sev- eral weeks before he can again umpire. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
COTTON.

Mev fsFk, June s4, = saet eettaH auiats InldAfiHx uBiands, fGa5; guIf 1a.hHs m sales. FHfaEes elesad steadY, Ealy H.9e, August 1a,fa, 0eteheF 13. &, BeaeHlher 1AA, January 12.4T, MaReh 1a.51, May fs, n,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

Score by innlnRs:
 Hartford s.......D 6 e Q c 61 New London ...-..1 o e0e 0 At
 Two base hits. Becker. Kennedy. Stolen bases. Quinn. Warner Sacrifice hits Rock. Brggs- Doubls plays. Ahaam and Mnrhefka; Geist. Gar della and Keifher. BYrst base balls ef Martin l. Struck out by Ge4st 4 by Martin :. Hit by pitcher. by Martin l. Left bases. New Lon don 8; Hartford 2. Time 1.s5 Umpire Gary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Planters Took Two from Champions

PIanters cox Two from ChampIons.
 Hartford, Conn. June 24-New Lon. don took both ends of a double header from Hartford here today in easy fash ion, the first 4 to Q and tn esecond to 2. The champions played ragged ball and made many dumb plays. They were unable to hit either New London pitcher with effectiveness. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
MeMEF

Rew Fesk. June e4. - Call HeasF Essffs fasS sa se 7os Jssi sssi;as ss1laS Ss s |ins leaHs stronger; s8 days l-ia2 12; 90 daysA fss@s aslS six nasnfhs=e 1=4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

when Meri<le doubled. stole third and
 crossed the plate on sacr1nce ny
 by Stock Marquard kept Boston four hits widely scattered. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

!oIaIs i5 q Totals S5 z7 ID 2 Hartford ........-..o 0 2 Q o-2 New London ........- 0 0 co 2-6
 Two base hits. Kennedy. BngEs, ouinn Thrse base hits. Marhefkaa- Sacrifice hit GreenwaL Double play. Grecnwell. Rock and Quinr- Base on balls off Salmon B. Struck out. by Greenwell. 5: by Salmon 1. Left bases New London 9: Hartford {. First base errors. New London 2: Hartford 2. Wild pitch Salmon. lime l.4o Umpire Garry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

Totals s2 a4 Is q
 (xl Battsd for Demares in Tth-
 (xx) Bastsd for Fromme in sh- score by innings: Boston ........-e l EF Tuo base hsts stock. Whaling I. Deal fnrse base hitx Deal Donlfn- Home run. Connol-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.

Nsv England League F1tehburg {. Harerhin 0. Portland :. LAwrence 6. Lowell {. Leviseon l. Worcester 14. Lynn 3
 IatsrnafisnaJ Leasss. Toronto I Baltimore 2- (ll inntnsz. fnt same Toronto 2 Baltimore 6. (second game. called end of Tth by aEreement) Rochester 4. Jersey City S. tFirr sane-} Rochester O. Jersey City To- tseoond game) Montreal 2. Newark S. (Ffrst Eame.) Montreal 3, Newark 1. (Secpnd gamsl Buffalo {, Providence z
 Easterr Assscstion. Waterbury {. P1ttsneld Q. New London 1. Hartford O. Ffrst Ezme) Now London S. Hartford 2- CSeoond sane9 New Haven [. Springfield 1. Bridgeport '. New Bntain o.
 Federal lsasas- Kansas City I. Indianapolis E. Crirago s. St Louis l. No other games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
SPORTING NoTEe

Jaok yohnaou hes e9tabl1shed new reougd for himDAk He hes not bex, sryesseA for 0vsr tws months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

0Ubbo41 enith has now east anchor in E1alAnd. wheFs he haa begun tpainins far his bout w4sh Georges cazpeht3eE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

ThA pAay4nG ok the NsW Haven cnsanxsnnA ds.E4nG kbs pAst Weak can- bat be tzuDssvsd nDen-<s any hsgh de-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

Tourists in France should be warned not to blow the klaxon or light thu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

benaan Dave uehsReaon. the Giants, new eut6ee6ee. ssAzps te be after Swat 1dHlsaA,n t4<aa. He gots c home run nearly every day-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

Three schoofboy twirlers in Bostol pitched a no-hit game. Jumping iron the high school league is now in order
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

1t vas remarked the other day that baeebAu etiA eA1pys popufzz1<y in apffe ef tAe club euopsRA AAV oRo -
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
yl.ltor Heard All.

Finances were in q very low condt
ton when Juliet received q surprise
visit from her friend. Farnegis.
You will stay to dinner. won't
your" she said.
why. yes: l would like II vsry
much II you will have me-"
Juliet went into the kitchen to give
her orders to her maid. She forgot
that her visitor could hear every
word-or perhaps she didn't forget
Anyhow. this conversation came to
his ears:
Mary. want you to get up Dc
licious little dinner. Oyster cocktail.
nsh-brook trout II you can get II: .
broiler or . spring turkey"
Yes. ma'am: and had better tell
the man that your banker u visitina
you or else he'll be putting. me- Oh
with pork chops."
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
-OsI-NOILvOITand MOA mOILON
LOV6L 0MLv1

Department of the Interior
u 8. Land once at Lamar. Colorado.
March n. 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that. A. d.
General Land once under provisions
of Act Of ConErsss aproved Jvne X. ~:
sppiicstion Of Mabel Jane McMiiiin
O GG SS ssr al. Nc g ehs Sixhss
acre. AZ g c'clock 4; n: on the 18Th ~
S.essSa g =: q W SH az NSSf s e ssssioh TO-
.bo1 1s dsscs SshS isad srs sdvissd 10
file their claims, or obtections. on or
EUGENE y. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

Il was under great strain nursing
relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. ]. C. Van de Sande
of Kirkland, ILL.,, and Electric Bit
tiers kept me from breaking down.
will never be without it." Do you feel
tired aand worn out? No appetite and
food won't digest It is not the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
Start months treatment today, no.
thing better for stomach, liver and the
kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re-
lief or money back. Soc and 81 at
your druggist.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
CAT As A SNAKE cHAamea
paQrB rnssanattoN - Deadly -
psn1 pse~sd Bet No. Abeesstsly
Asoossa1Dd pep.

QnmoDo a fnoolnA11pn b. snakes asa
common, but fFo0 HA1A oomas IL
opposahs IN IN aceoaaA Of bow . oa&
may s8sse1Ds such hypnotic po~O
opr Q Deadly serpent - 10 ospssVs
4 a a power q aclano.
A ssnasanan Who has Md fustysfx
ysass, - 10 says. IN india, relates to
. writer in the. Held that twice biz
hfs has bssn saysd By . cat. On one
OCCASION, b says. he walksd on TO
the vseanAa Of bis hoose and actually
trod on Z cobra dat w. s1tanG up
ready 70 strife. Mpsstng s~ey In
slant 10 fssi n lAngs. b wondered q
the dsaay IN tAs dsad1y Strose. vhsu.
gianeing bshand him. b saw his est
eroueh1ng and gAsing hesnkiy At TIE
reptile Win . mesmseso seRset, WHOM
seemed TO render II unAhAe 10 NOVA
% hat b killed It eastiy.
Another time, whsn sleepeng m .
cot on tbs veesnda. b awohs 10 md
on one side Of the bed . hu0s cobra.
with head erect. and on The other sads
his cat. its glisteuing green syss bias.
ing q the snake. The man oseWSed
out Of his COVERING. got gun. ana
even poked at the co6ra. which had
remained a. imnsovsbie ~ stuffed
specimen. Wishing to test the phs-
nomsnon. he placed Ids hand In frons
of the eyes Of the cat, whsrsupon the
snake immediatsay sA0vsd signs OF
Life and activity. but whom the hand
was removed. fell instantly into mss
mario NIFTY Of attitude. Than It wss
killed.
0fsmttng the facts. how much was
the effect upon the snake due TO hyp-
notism. and how much to paratysing
fear Of an ancient enemy. rendering
It foeestful of everything else In IL
intense waHchfalnsss Of recognised
danGsrf
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch q
cold-head and lungs stuffed-you are
feverish, cough continually and feel
miserable. You need DIR. Kings New
Discovery. It soothes inflamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops the
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis Of Stickney Corner, Me-, was
cured Of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed. Relief or money back. Pleas
ant-children like it. Get bottle to-
day.. SOC and $1.00 at your druggist
Buclilen's Arnica for all sores.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
oIdtlms Criminal Thais.


Criminal trials used to be conducted
with wonderful speed in London. espe
caaily aftse the court had dinsd. An
Old observer Of the ways of tho cen
tral criminal court cites . case in
w1aah . prisoner had picked . pocket
Of . handkerchief. Two witnesses
wsre called, the man robbed and .
constable. who stated ths facts in Q
fsw words. Then tho judge addressed
the prisoner. Nothing to say. sup.
poser" The summing mp was a. fol.
lows: Gentlemen, suppose you have
no doubt? l. have none" Jury
"0uilty. my lord" Judge to prisoner:
I'VE have met before-we shall NOT
meet again for some dme-seven
years' transportation" Time Of trial
two minutes nfty-thrse seconds. 1,
was said that these after dinner trials
did not average more than tour min
utss each.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22

To have a fine healthy complexion
- the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood jpure. All this
is brought about by using HerbinH.
1t thoroughly scours the live :, ston-
ach and bowels, puts the bodv in fine
condition and restores that cleac pink
ed nv ladies. Price so cents. Sold by
N. N. Mclean, the Old Reliable Drug
gist and Jeweler.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22


h 10 now beloved that the an01sata
u0ed telescopes for astronomical pur
poses. In excavations in Babyionia .
lens has been found which was IN
Aoubtsdly used in . telescope oen
turiss before the birth Of Christ. The
ancisnts. both ChaldeAn and Egyptian
were acquainted with the PLANETARY
system. knew that the earth VA
round. could calculate msrtdians En-
aetiy, calculate the orbits Of the plan
cts; in fact. paid great attention r.
eclipses Of the sun and moon. to 90
euitations Of the planets. to the mo
tons Of the planets. and the dsts1mS
nation Of their periodic and synodis
TINES. to the construction Of tables Of
the hxsd stars and the mapping Oh
thsm into consultations and TO set
tling the exact length Of the true sola,
year. It u fair to presume. then. thai
they had telescopes to aid them u
tAs1r work
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ey. Deceasod
Notice u hereby given. that on Mon
day. the 9th day Of April. A d. 1914.
being one Of the regular days OF the
March Term Of the County Court OF
RADIO. I. Almha C. Dewey. Administrs-
trix Of said estate. will appear before
the judge Of said Court. .preaent my
final sett1smaut a. such Administratrtx
pray the approval OF the same. And
Win shen apply to BE- discharged as
such Administratr1x. At which time and
place any person In interest may ap.
pear and present objections to the
aama II any there b..
A1.NuflA c. DEWEY.
Administrators Of the Dstats Of Ri
Dewey. Doceased
J. X. DOUGHTY. Attorney.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22

TRAIN scHGpULg IN GFFGcT DIG.
M, tot9
Trains East Bound
No. aEEastsTH EEpress (No Stop
'''' 49,; 80. 49, " s:3e m
No tx. c. and CAAcaSo En-
pg00o sss'W - "
No. s-K. C. ard Chicaso Ex-
No. i~Lxtisntic E:prsss ..Is:i7 q. m
No. is-Missouri River Flyer <:ss pm
No. sss-Locai Passenger :. s:u p. N
TFains West Bouod
NJ. l-Californka Express =. 3:3e q m
No Icaiifornia Linked mo
Stop) 80. 80. S:31 .. m
No. scCoiorado end Utah e.
No 7L Issad "a ana 'c.,,ionla N.
No. 1cafhoruia Tsst Mall
(No Stop) le:SZ Am
No. 1I-Coioredo Flyer :. lo:ee g. m
No. 5s7-Local Passenger 4:36 p. m