davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
"pry" Campaign On in Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ill, Jan. 26.-Mayor W. w.
Bennett OF Rockford addressed 1,5O0
persons at a theatre yesterday after
noon in the dry campaign. The
Vets" flooded the city with newspa-
pers showing the vacant stores in
Rockford
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

Mexico has decided not TO exhibit at
the Panama exposition. Perhaps for
the good reason that there is nothing
creditable left 10 exhibit.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
In a Bad Way.

Here Is a doctor who says you
mustn't eat when you're worried
But suppose you're always worried
for fear you amt goin' 10 get any
thing 20 eatI--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

Anyhow. # is difficult TO perceive
what distinction Andrew Carnegie
hopes 10 win over most OF the rest
of us by dying poor.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

In spite OF the efforts OF Julian
Hawthorne. the Atlanta penitentiary
is able to stand upon the record II
made as a sanitarium in the case OF
Banker Morse.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

Leg mu1s have appeared in Paris.
That the revelations made by the
split skirt are sometimes cruel IS
only too true.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

a recent mirage showed New York
upside down II must have been
about the time the theatre crowds
reached the cafes.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

We shall drive out the crooks. 81
declares Mayor Mitchell of New York
But don't drive them IN this direction
the Atlantic ocean is close by.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

While she IS about Il, why doesn't
New York demand that the territory
OF it's regional bank shall include
Canada2
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
Maklnn Home Hannu.

He never grumbles at his wife
Nor has to hook the waists she wears:
He lives peaceful. happy life
A. solved from all domestic cares;
When he gets home at one a. m.
No terror fingers in his heart:
Contentment dweils with both OF them
They live a thousand miles apart
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

Radium seems TO have fallen heir
&c the wealth OF philanthropic press
aEentry once owned by sea turtle
aarrtwu
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus)
Washington. Jan. 24.-There is
lot of loose talk going the rounds in
Washington that the president has
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
UNIQUE.

so yours was
the class OF 80.
Yes. II was
a distinguished
class. too"
In what way?"
There was no
body in it whom
we called Fatty.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
Hasn't that girl an ethereal looky-

Hasn't that girl an ethereal lookr-
"very."
Let US iisten>to what she is saying
TO her companion. I'll wager It is
something soulful"
Yes" said the ethereal one. "my ais
ter likes trIpe. but prefer limburger."
Chicago journal
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
No Reaaon TO Fear.

And remember this. my boy" said
the man whose son was starting to
college. don't kill the goose that lays
the golden egg"
"Ail right. dad. You needn't fear
that I'll ever be guilty OF patricide."
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

TER1fs-Ten cents per week by car
rfer. IN Rock Island; 81 per year by mail
sn advance
Complaints or delivery service should
DC made &c the circulation department.
which should also be notified in every
Instance where it g. desired 20 have
authoTitv in the premises.
All communications Of arEumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached FOR pubiica-
ton. 10 such articles viii be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Telephones IN all departments. Cen
rral Union. Rock Isl1n9 145. l145 and
.f45.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
THE ARGUS.

LPubIished daily at 1894 Second ave-
rue. Rock Island. III Entered at the
f=sstofice as second-cIass matter.)
-ftSel T.Iand Member OF the As.ocIsted
Press
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

~ BY THE ). W. POTTER CO.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
WOMEN'S SHOP WILL
OPEN ABOUT MAY 10.

Rosen's Women's Shop. new
store. will open about May 10 at No.
705 Market street, Frank S. Dure's
new building, with a complete line
of ladies' and misses wearing ap-
rarel. The stock will contain an ex-
tensive and exclusive line of suits,
coats, skirts. dresses and waists, ..in
fact all kinds of outer wearing ap-
parel for women.
Mt. ]. Rosen. the head of the new
store, formerly resided in Philadel-
phia. He has had twenty years ex-
perience in this line of business in
that city. He thoroughly understands
Il and proposes to keep abreast with
the latest styles In wOmen's clothing,
making a visit to New York each
week in order that Wilmington buy
ers can get right In their own city
everything up-to-date, the same as is
sold in the big stores of the metro
politan cities.
The new store will be a place of
beauty The fixtures will be French
gray in tone Delf blue carpet will
cover the floor with draperies to
match. The general layout of the
store will be in keeping with first
class establishments dealing in the
same kind of merchandise in New
York City
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
CO. Wants
REDRESS FOR Loss

The application for the dismissal Of
the restraining order recently issued by
Chancellor Curtis to stop construction
work upon the Third street bridge APP
proach. has not yet been signed by
Philip L. Garrett, attorney for the Atlas
Bridge Company.
Tho application was drawn up by
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings on
Wednesday morning, following the
agreement between the Park Board,
Levy court and City Council, and it was
signed by Mr.. Hastings and Julian e.
Walker. attorney for the Levy Court,
but Mr. Garrett has refused TO sign the
application until the question has been
settled ns 10 who viii be responsible
for the damages sustained by the Atlas
Bridge Company, contractors for the
construction OF the Third street
bridge, through the idlencss caused by
the restraining order. The restraining
order vii remain IN force until this
question j. settled
Mr.. Garrett said this afternoon that
no settlement has yet been made and
he was not prepared to say when ho
would sign the application. lie declared
that he knew nothing about the Levy
Court ordering the bridge company 20
resume work ON the construction OF the
bridge yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
ST. MARY'S Church
men Have smoker

In St. Mary's School Hall last even
ing the Holy Name Society of that
church held a smoker Edward Grady
presided and the committee in charge
consisted of Robert j. McCloskey.
Joseph Grant. Willard Dougherty.
Daniel Mccarthy and William j.
Meaney
The program consisted Of piano
and violin solos, jig dancing, solos
and songs Those taking part were:
William Dugan, John Mckinley, Hugh
and John Brainard Frank Kane.
Charles Smith and Joseph schulbach.
The Rev E. j. Mealy and the Rev.
James McKenna were present.
Father Mealy delivered a pleasing
address, dwelling at length on the
success which crowns an organiza-
ton founded upon religion.
John f. Malloy delivered an inter-
esting talk along the lines Of lay
mans duty to his church.
Cigars, lemonade and cake we're
served to the 12O men who we're
present
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

ing. The cast will be as follows:
Horace Cole, clerk, about 30,
Richard Erwin
Ethel, his wife, % Mrs. Bessie Watt
Winifred her sister.
Miss Anna Dunbar
Agatha Cole, Horace's sister,
Mrs. r. Barclay spicer
Molly. his niece, Miss Dorothy Dunbar
Madame Christine, his distant rela-
tive .......... Miss Grace Colbron
Maudie Spark. his first cousin.
Miss Ingehorg Schanche
Miss Lizzie wilkins. his aunt
Mrs A. L. Steinlein
Lily, his aid of all work.
Mrs. Scott Nearing
Gerald Williams, his neighbor,
Donald Stephens
In addition TO the list OF marchers
published recently the following have
signed an intention to parade:
George b. Miller, Mrs. William
b. McCloy and Miss Helen McCloy, of
Flat Bush. \. Y; Jennie w Smith, OF
Marshallton: Miss Sara I. Wilson, Dr.
hannun VI hprth. MIS- Univ ~
Gicord Mrs George h. Reed, Mrs.
kathryn +. McKinsey, Mrs. J. Ferris
Belt. Master Corbin Fletcher, Mrs.
Harry Nerger, Miss Marion Aerger, Miss
Frances Stroman. Miss Mary Stroman,
Mrs. Stroman, George Holgate Harry
Holgate. Mrs. H. A. Sedgwick, Mrs. w.
J. Webster. Miss Ellen Gaynor, Miss
Maudc Gaynor. Miss Mary kleinstuber
Miss Margaret kleinstuber. Miss Mar
garet Phillips, Miss Isabel Braden, Miss
~. z. Pierce, Miss Winifred Robinson
Ms. William Stania, Miss Florencg
Ayres. Mrs. J. X. Milligan, Miss Theo-
dora Bates.
The float of the Newport Suffrage
Association will be an attraction
This will be "voiceless speech" man
aged by two grandchildren Of Mrs
John A. Cranston. president Of th'
state association, Edward Philips an,
Mary Cranston.
The "voiceless speech" is a serie.
OF sentiments on heavy paper whicl
the children will turn over for tn,
spectators tos read. The float will b,
decorated with yellow flowers
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
Assessment BOARD
finishes ITS WORK
Increased Revenue viii Re
duce City Tax Rate TO
Possibly $l.35
NEARLY 5000
APPEALS CONSIDERED

After sitting every afternoon and
evening during April TO hear appeals
the Board OF Assessment, Revision and
Appeals finished its work last night. 10
accomplish the task on time. Colonel W.
+. Stover, of the board, had worked 90
hours over the figures, with but two
hours of sleep. and was almost cN.
hausted
II is roughly estimated that the
board had had at least 5000 appeals
during April. In at least half OF this
number some change was made either
upward or downward. Yesterday at
least 100 appeals were filed by dissat-
istied property owners.
The actual work on the new asscss-
inent was started on january 2. From
then until last night Il has been a race
against time because under the provis-
ions of the law the board could hear
and dispose of appeals only during
April.
Only the small details of the work
now remain 10 hc completed. OF course
the corrections of figures in the tax
books will be a gigantic task ia itself.
The total assessment will now be
figured out and IL will be determined
, Just now much revenue the city VIII
derive under the new plan The
total is expected to be about $685.
100000 When the total has been de-
| termined, the finance committee OF
Council will fix the tax rate and be-
/ gin work on the budget for the next
fiscal year IL is confidently be-
heved there will be enough additional
revenue under the new assessment
to make possible a reduction in the
tax rate to $1.35 or S1.40.
The exact number of appeals filed
and the number of assessment low
cred on appeals have not been total.
ed. In many instances where the
board found an assessment too high
Il requested the owner 10 appeal IN
order that correction could be
made No change or revision could
be made unless an appeal was filed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
taylor MAY IGNORE
Special COUNCIL meeting

In all probability John b. Taylor,
the police efficiency expert will not
appear before City Council tonight
to give further explanation regard
ing his recommendations for certain
changes in the Police Department.
City Council had invited him to come
before it, but yesterday afternoon
Captain c. NJ. Dillon, clerk of City
Council, received letter from Mr..
Taylor asking why his presence was
desired. Captain Dillon has been try
ing all day to get into communica-
ton with MIR. Taylor oyer the tele-
phone to explain why City Council
made the request, but so far he as
been unable to locate him. Mr.. Tay-
lor's letter follows:
Il have yours of the oath instant
in which you inform me that Coun-
ellis of your city directed you to re-
quest me to meet them at a session
to be held at city hall, on Friday
evening. May 1, 1914 IL was not un-
IN yesterday that ] received your
communication.
IL am exceedingly busy with sew
eral very important cases and will be
Obliged to You if you will kindly in
form me as to reasons my presence
is requested at the time specified"
This letter was not presented 20
Council last night at the weekly
meeting, because it was not address
ed TO the Council.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
AT NE PLAYHOUSE.

At The Playhouse this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening vii
mington people viii have their last OPP
portunities to see Green Stockings,
the clever comedy which Ira lIards
Stock Company is presenting this week.
II is an excellent attraction and those
who miss performance will miss a
treat Next week the attraction will be
splendid production of "Ihc Man Of
the Hour" which is counted one OF the
best plays ever put on the American
stage For the purpose of giving two
dollar production az the popular prices
which are being charged at The Play
house the company has been enlarged by
the addition Of three men and absolutely
new scenery has been secured. 1.-The
Man of the Hour has been described
as mans play because it gives the
men of tho company an equal oppor-
tunity with the women to show their
ability. IL deals with politics 10 such
an extent that the rival politicians IN
the piece are of so much importance that
they divide the honors with the star
who is a man elected TO office and carry
ing his rieh ideals into the position.
Honesty has difficulty in winning on ac'
count OF the workings OF the so-cailc'
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
AT THE GARRICK.

AL Whites troupe of "song birds"
are making a big hit at the Garrick
Theatre this week There are four
boys and two girls. all OF whom are
good singers and clever dancers, and
the many interesting stunts they per-
form, and the manner in which they
perform these stunts, have made them
a host of friends They vary in
size, but the little ones appear 10
be on the job as much as the larger
ones, and their work would do credit
to many of their elders who are win
ming laurel on the stage. There arc
number of songs. dances and drills.
which show the result of talent and
splendid training This Is one of the
most interesting acts of the kind that
has ever visited Wilmington, and II Is
one Of the gems Of a very clever bill
at the Garrick this week
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
FAILEp To RETuRN CHANCE.

John Gooden, colored, in City Court
today was charged with assault and
battery on Helen Cooper, but as Helen
was not in court the case went over
until tomorrow morning
Gooden was next charged with the
larceny OF Sl.63 from Mabel Blackston,
who testified that Gooden came to her
yesterday and got $3.50 to pay City
Court costs in the case of two colorcd
men. Instead of using the money.
Gooden paid S3l7 costs for Leroy Sea
brooks and failed to return the change.
Sergeant Tucker said Gooden paid
SSl7 for Seabrooks. He asked nothing
about the other man. Gooden was
held in 500 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MAY DAYS

Spring moving and house
cleaning may ho little late.
owing TO the backward season.
but wc are ready with
MEMS WEAR
BOYS WEAR
YOUNG MEMS
LITTLE BOYS.
Everything TO wear, all sizes.
from . ~ year boys TO 90 inch
extra sized men.
Big Stock,
Latest Styles.
Reliable Qualities,
Moderate Prices.
II phys 90 buy good goods be-
cause they wcar longer, look bet
ter and rcnlly cost less in the
end.
Como in and look them over
Straw Hat opening tomorrow.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th O. Market
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

practical politicians, but in the end
honesty trmmphs just as it VIII
triumph in actual life if the Official has
the courage OF his convictions and Is
willing to stand for his ideals.
The stock company has already made
a host OF friends in Wilmington, and
there is no doubt that its popularity is
increasing each day. This is going to
continue for the simple reason that il
is the idea of Manager Hards to make
this company distinctNoly a Whining
ton institution His suitcase ON The
PLAYHOUSE for this season is not for a
year only. but covers the same period
for number OF years.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
CHuRCH CLuB ENTERTAINs.

Members of Company G, of McCabe
Memorial NJ +. Church, gave a musi-
Gale and recital in the church last
night. The program, follows:
Quartet, Sweet and Low. Barnby
Baritone solo, Because" D'Hardelot
w. S. Boldly.
Reading ..... Mrs. Julia b.. Clarke
Quartet, DE Backslidin' Brudder,"
Parks
Cornet solo. ....... Allan Lauritsen
Baritone solo, 20 Loving Heart Trust
on M ........-... Gottschalk
Reading ....... ..... Mrs. Clarke
Male quartet, annie Laurie"
Emerson
Baritone solo, "on to Philadelphia"
Haynes
lteauiuS ...-.. .s...s..'... .MIo' OldiAt
Quartet, while I Have You" Tosti
a Greeting at Night ....... Storch
b Good Night Sweet Dreams"
Bischoff
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
FIRE APPARATUS HOUSED.

The Fame Fire Company unloaded its
new automobile ire apparatus at noon
today. The members of the company
are enthusiastic over the apparatus, and
are making preparations 60 test It this
afternoon or tomorrow. Tho apparatus
consists OF a pumping engine and hose
wagon. complete description and
photograph Of which was published in
THE EVENING JOURNAL on Wednes-
day. After q road trial the engine will
be tested ON the Brandywinc.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MINER HOLDS no LIFE.

Joseph S. Minker the hagman who
sustained broken back in Tuesdays
wreck on the Brandywine branch of
the Pennsylvania railroad. spent a
comfortable morning in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. His condition was
highly gratifying TO his physicians
hut IL was announced that there was
little change in his injuries
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
TELEPHONE 90. CHARTERED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, May IA charter
Was filed here today for the Rigincl
Finance Company, with capital stock
of s2.00O.00O. 10 do a general tele-
phone and telegraph business. The
incorporators are Wilmington parties.
Herbert Il. Latter. W. J. Maloney and
Oscar ]. Reichard.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
CAUSES EXPLOSION.

There was much noise. consider
able excitement but no damage. to-
day, when a small explosion occurred
IN the engine house of the Fame Fire
Company
Some one dropped lighted cigar
cite in bucket which had been used
Tor carrying gasolene and the explo-
son followed. No damage was done
to any of the company's property.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
AT THE AVENUE.

At every performance of the COM
pany at the Avenue Theatre yester-
day the house was crowded and there
is no doubt that the show and the
price of admission has made a hit
with the people of this city Last
night there was a contest of amateurs
for prizes which we're awarded on
the vote of the audience. The house
was packed and all of the amateurs
were literally applauded. The prizes
were awarded to George Stoddard,
who received the first, and Wilmer
Chadwick, who got the second. Both
are singers. This evening there
will be vaudeville contest between
the chorus girls of the company and
something considerably out of the
ordinary can be expected. There is
considerable talent in the vaudeville
line among the chorus and each viii
have some original idea
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
HOPKINS THEATRE.

"The Skeleton "a thrilling three
reel detective story, Is shown today
with vaudeville at the Hopkins Thea
tire. The Blanks Sisters viii appear
again. Miss Blanche Blanks Will
sing new songs and give new act.
Johnny Woods, the man with the
dummy, will have a new act
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
SHOW SCORES.

Baseball scores by innings are be-
ing shown at the daily matinees at
the Victoria Theatre by special ar
rangement with the W. u Telegraph
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
rINANcIAL ANn COMNEncIAL

BY Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. May Stocks show
cd slight advances when the market
opened today, but trading was light,
Steel gained IA Missouri Pacific
advanced 1 IA selling at 10 IA, on
report of completion of plans To
underwrite a new bond issue.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

G. /. Hudson and Company say,
Continue trading position; buy
only on drives
Il. l.. Lackoy and Company says
"The Market has had fair ad.
vance. but we feel the advance will
10 further"
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs Albert q. Bier. of No. 1870 Scott
dreet. left today ON an extended trip
<roueh the Middle and far West.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago, June with harvest on
~ "a week away IN Kansas and with
a prospect of state yielding magnif-
icent crop or $50. 100000 bushels, the
bears had tine advantage today I'm the
wheat pit here. Prices closed heavy
ana half q cent lower am around.
Corn wound up e @9sc to % above
Saturday night. oats varying from
shade Off TO lc advance. and provi-
sions al gain of 2i2c To 1O@12ac.
Kansas estimates We're based on as
SCISSORS returns showing that out of
9,136.2S6 acres planted. S,742,7O3
acres would be standing at harvest,
and would average POS bushels to
the acre. A sharp break in prices
followed the receipt Of these figures
Spring wheat condition was said to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
FOR SALE

$5,ooO.oo-S -room frame. modern, g.
room frame. sleeping porch, mod
ern, and Broom house JIM rear, all
furnished
S42Oo.0o- room brick. suceo fin
ish. modern corner lot. West Cop
per Ave
$l,6OO-l-room frame. bath. sleepng
porch, w. Coal Ave. Close in.
~, 75O-4-room new bungalow, mod
ern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; easy terms, il desired.
S3,2OO--6-room bungalow, modern,
Highlands, close in
$S,5O0-5-room frame, modern, hot
water heat, can be made into s.
room house at little expense; good
location i'm Highlands
$2,0OO-5-ro0m frame, modern, good
outbuildings, lot 5Ox142; 4th ward,
easy terms
"A. FlLlETSCl8lIElR
III 5. Fourth st.
Phone GA. Next to Postofflcc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
WANTED-Dwellinas

WANTED Responsible couple with COED
references want furnished house Tor Tine
summer or longer Must Doe modern and
first class H every respect Address j. F
49,, care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

N-~-~-~-0-0-~-~-~~~~0-~~~
ron sALE-By owner one fuurroom house
load.
FOR sAIE-My 5-reem house 100 high
lands. modern convcnipncts and close
n Chean and terms Go suit owner tlJ
south High 81
FDH sALE bargains. easy payments a.
raWm modern cutlaEo 3ltaoi FraHm
$4,000. l-raum. sesnu 5-re0m @ltue -W. 10
NrNWo0 2l1 West Gold
FOR sALE-Uomc in heau1lut part ot
cltv pays fUr itself while paying rent
lud gives au income afterwards no huy
fgyor Phone zoos W. after d. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
MOTHER BLUE
I. DAY FOR STOCK
EXCHANGE MEN
:, soauso JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsEp wlsrl

Ham
.'' ~ vi. 80, , ntisso,,s pa
NeN ,s,trs bsna IKE ! cloud over
Z a'l 5,,ii an, Nam 5re ,,, stocl market
pay "'l IVY mai dav far action
Is 49, t,a. so5 oob o0o noto extern
peg,'.s ,'nnsial interest attached to
d p ',r"ton because Of its relation
S,,''', uranerties similarly involved.
olH'' ~ - Il sassiop tho ereater
g'' ,o dav odiourning for a brief
' u n.b.r assurances were given
III H., M roads embarrassment
''G. ,.,5 he overcome without
''o'' 1raetie measures
oul ' .,a.. Guculat6d feverishly and
ny n.y.. rer cent bonds were strong,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
For RENT-Apartment,

~.~-~-~-~~4~4--~~~-~-~~~~~~
FOR RENl-3 and 4room Fats for light
housekeeping 4oi N Second.
FOR RENr -a-room now fat newly fur
ushed modern, zz0 s. sixth. Inquire
SAVOY iotel
For RENT -3-room flats modern. at 2i3
and 23 w. Marquette Inquire az 3i8 $.
First Phone 125SW.
FOH RGN@ Nicely furnished u 3. and b
room apartments for light housekeeping.
"rhe Euglewood," strong block Second ana
..mnnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
TO EXCIIANGE

~~~--~--@---~-~-@~1-~ ---~-~----7-----e------ee
no ENcHANdE-Fl land for Albu.
querque property on merchandise. p. o.
BOX 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

Through fare. one way. 410.be
intermediate points. per mile. 10
so lbs. baggage free-Excess carried.
ROSWELL AUTO co.
Owners and ODpratorz Phone 1As
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
COATES a JAMES
TINE CARDS

R0sweINaI afrdz0R9 MImiN Lim8
Daily passenger service leaving
Roswell ana CarrIzozo at 500 a. m.
Westbcund Eastbound
ArrLun rriWa