davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

six notes We're received from Great
Britain and France only yesterday.
As To Radius of Operations.
The only inquiry OF the United
States which Great Britain and
France answered in an entirely salts
factory way IS that regarding the ra-
dius OF the operations by which the
bloc kade is to be made effective. AS
surance is given by both that the
operations VIII not be conducted out
side of European waters including
| the Mediterranean. This assurance
removes one objection that the
United States was. prepared to as
Hert vigorously If ii developed that
the allies intended to enforce .heir
program by selling American vessels
off the United States coast
There remain. however several
points III the American note of in
qury upon which the United States
will undoubtedly seek further in
formation. IL is possible that de-
termination of these questions of
doubt in The mind OF this government
viii be left until specific cases arise
in view of the great variety of pos
sibilities under the British orders as
they now stand In fact. the British
government invites the United States
TO take note of the large degree Of
aisIiStioH Httufueu the AuinoTitiSS
executing the new policy as 10 the
~c ~ whN'a Il IN 10 be car
T,ed into effect in particular cases.
.ssI. LsS,i N.ta Procedure.
There are already indications that
such re3oinder as the Unite~ States
Will make 10 the notes Of France and
Great Britain justIfying their action
will deal more with particular phases
OF the procedure than with it's gem
oral principle. Though still de-
clartng. the allies policy to be wholly
extra legal and unprecedented. many
officials today conceded there Is much
TO be said for the defense made of
their program in the notes received.
That the United tates has already
conceded "A part of the allies a-gu-
n.ent was noted here today when the
text OF the American note of inquiry
became public. The concluding
paragraph Of this note admits the
possibility that the methods of
modern naval warfare. particularly in
the use Of the submarine for both
|defenaive and offensive operations
may make the former means of main
tanning a blockade physical impos-
sibility."
This IL precisely one of the points
put forward by the allies in justi-
Aeetsen-ef -tAe4r-extFaeFtl pre-
gram.
Effect Much Less Irksome.
1t is asserted also by both France
and Great Britain that they stopped
short OF imposing a blockade in the
accepted legal sense OF the term out
Of consideration for neutrals. and u
desire to to minimize Che inconve-
nience to which neutral interests will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Duy OIL stock - 81 .scv.ooo Company
just organized; ground floor propo-
sftton; 100 per cent dividends ninety
days possible: twenty wells at once
quick action on your money; limited
number shares at 10 share; $40 buys
$500 par vrnie stock big advance
in stock soon: selling fast: remit
now; write for free Information
dividends declared soon. AMALAA-
MATTEL, OIL Co. fiH Ccicord build
Ing UktAAvma- OKLA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Few shares ~ Prefrrrel stock Fay
ing per cent dividend can be had
at par; 800 q share In q growing
general merchandise corporation
Money to be used In trade expan
sion. Certified accountants' fnan
cial statement and bank reference
to interested parties B-5'. care TIL
virEinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Old Coins Wnnt~d-s5O Fnid For 1889
half dollar. no arrows 81 for 1878
s mint; 500 for 1924 dime mint.
Many valuable coins circulating
Send NOW &c. Get our coin circu-
lar. MAY mean large profits to YOU
NUMTSMATfC BANK, Dept. 10, Fort
worth, Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

lcssahiisAed Manufactures WanAs state
manager. High class article; SHOULD
pay $4,000 annually: $500 capita,
Will pay eApunse0- TO Baltimore II
you are man we want Sales Manu.
ger. Continental Building. Baltimore
Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

why Buy Green and Wet wood wh~r
you can get perfectly dry oak and
pine blocks or oak and pine slabs at
same price Coal to suit every stove
or furnace that burns to ashes.
LONGS. Madison 1859.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
suslNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE LOCAL
WELL ESTABLISHED COMMISSION
BUSINESS. WILL TAKE OVER
EITHER PART OR ENTIRE BUsI-
NESS ADDRESS r. A. r., CARE
THE vIRGIN1AN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Six-Cyitnder Tonrfax
car: good condition: cost $500. will
sell for less than 81 900. Need cash
Address J-21. care The Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Worth Si00 to Ms-Arithmetic sInpii-
bed. mace easy Learn to 6gure fast.
the dema nds of the day require II
Sixty shortest methods comprise
Prewett's system Anyone can learn
without teacher. Send 81 today tor
book. ATTY pages. ;,atberette cover.
postpaid. Circular free. e c. ROB
ERTSOS. 1Aes Prairie Avenue. Hous-
ton Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Look For isD4 Dimes. 9 Mint s.s
paid for same; 2s-page premium list
giving prices paid for rare coins and
stamps. Toe per copy. r. r. KIM
BALL. "a Robin Street. waltham.
Mass. Reference. Wal ham National
Bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Mems Suits SPonxed and Pressed. use,
called for and delivered anywhere
in city HowARD's FRENCH DRY
CLEANING co, ala Yves, Broad st
Phone Randolph 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

VI aated---E@psoyme meat n the City
Richmond for boys white and col
ored. fou:teen to eighteen years old
Cali Randolph s33. Juvenile Court ef
Richmond. Room 5. City Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

to HendIe Guaranteed
tunderwriters) stock In Idaho gold
mine. Good seller. Very attractive
and absolute safe investment that
will pay handsome dividends Prop
erty developed and can soon be put
on paving basis VIII stand closest
investigation. Liberal conmi sion
J-25. care Richmond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Wants
OLD COINS.

Old Coins wanted. $50 Paid For 1853
half dollar, no arrows: IS for 1878
half S Mint: 500 for 1894 dime. s
Mint. Many valuable coins circu-
lating. Send now cents. Get our
coin circular. NAV mean large prof
its to you. Nr-MrsMATIC BANK,
Dept. IS. Fort Worth, Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
WOOD AND COAL

Best Pennsylsania White Ash Anthrs-
cite stove and nut. s;.So. Virginia
Anthracite. $3.50; Spiint $3.50: Fire
Creek Lump 1915. Steam. s425: New
River Nut, SAYS w -. REAMS. 707
North Seventeenth Street. Phone
Madison s434
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

p3O0 Fer = FaFm-Teu Acrea OF Nice
laying land right on Varina Road.
near Fort Harrison: acres ready
for the piow. balance small cord
wood. has running water and win
make . nice poultry and truck farm
only 1900. See JAMES w. LORD 4
CO.. Auctiopeers lilo East Main
Street Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Wants
spE.( IAL So17CE

". r.. 3AENET1S HOUSE PAINTING,
27Ss r STREET MADISON S74G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Lsds~s--R~ad the e. ". HAYNES
EDISON PHoNOGRArH advertise
ments In this paper. and let the
writer OF them teach YOU ad writing
II will p,y Won better than stenog-
raphy. etc. Address J-20 care viz
Ginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

NGTytr.
GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS co.
OFFICE go r. MAIN STREET, WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOr)
cHEsTEEFrELr. I.ITHIA WAFER
FOR 25 ,FNTa ALI BOTTLES
eTFRrLJZED SANITARY SPRINGS
PHONE EANTCLpn 1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Lesser. the LedieS' Tailor, the Ouly
one In town who naKes speciality
OF altering all kinds Of ladies gar
ments into the latest fashion. Every
garment altered In my establishment
10 under my personal supervision,
Prices moderate and work satisfac-
tory THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS.
Harrison and Franklin Streets Phone
Madison 45x3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS


JEWEi.R1 REPAIRIS~.
ORR REPAIR DEPARTMENT -
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB
LARGE OR SMALL PHONE rs
AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEND
FOR YOUR WORK AND SEND IT
BACK SCHEER 4 SON. OLD RE-
LIARLE JEWELERS. fEsTABLISH-
ED 1881. 14iI EAST MAIN STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

1t Is asserted also by both France
and Great Britain that they stopped
short OF imposing a blockade in the
accepted legal sense OF the term out
of consideration for neutrals. and u
desire to to minimize Che inconve-
nience to which neutral interests will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
SHOES. sHvEs! sAOEs!

Shoes SHOES! sROEsi
Is Per Cent Dt.c"unt---r. a0a Pairs
ladies' hne shoes sizes -. g. 2 t-2
and T. All leathere Reducing
stock BowDENs' SAMPLE SFfnE
STORE. Rroac Street near city Han
SIX Suits py~ss~@. ~. CnN-S For ard
delivered HOWARD FRENCH DRY
CLEANING co. 31s West Broad
street Phone Randolph 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

six notes were received from Great
Britain and France only yesterday
As 10 Radius of Onerafions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Dated Foreign Once, Berlin. Feb
20. 1913.
Great Britain.s Reply.
Number III--Great Britains repl,
to the joint suggestions: The British
Government accepts none Of the sug-
gestions, reitera&ing its charges Of un-
lawful acts on the part OF Germany
This note also contains what In re-
garded a. En9land's best defense OF
new blockade policy.
The American Ambassador at Lon
don to the Secretary OF state:
(Teiegram.)
American Embassy.
London, March Is. 1915.
Following 10 the full text Of Z
memorandum, dated March -, which
Grey handed me today:
On tho 32nd Of February last I re-
ceived a communication for Your Elk.
csllency Of the idsntic note addressed
to His Majesty's Government and &c
Germany. respecting an agreement on
certain points ~ to the conduct OF
the war at sea- The reply Of tho Ger
man Government 70 this note has beer
from the reply that the German Gov
eminent are prepared to abandon the
practice Of sinking Britain merchant
vessels by submarines. and 1. n evi-
dent from their reply that they will
not abandon the use AZ mines for Of
fens.ve purposes on the high seas. ~
contrasted with the use OF mines for
defensive purposes only within cannon
range Of their own harbors, a. nag-
rcsted by the Government OF the
United States. This bein9 10. n might
appear Unnecessary for the British
Governm ent to make any further re-
ply than to take note of tho German
answer. We desire. however. to take
the opportunity OF making a fuller
statement Of the whole position. and
We recogn1ae With nympathy the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18


The foregoing comments apply to
cargoes destined for Germany. Car
goes coming out OF German ports pre-
sent another problem under the terms
Roe the declaration. Under the rules
governing enemy exports only goods
owned by enemy subjects In enemy
bottoms are subject to seizure and
condemnation. Yet by the deciara-
tion II Is purposed to seize and take
into port all goods OF enemy owner
ship and origin" The word origin
lis particularly significant. The origin
of goods destined TO neutral territory
on neutral ships Is not. and never has
been, a ground for forfeiture except
In case blockade Is declared and
maintained. What then would seizure
amount in the present case except to
delay the delivery OF the goods? The
declaration does not indicate what
disposition would be made of such
cargoes II owned by a neutral. or II
wned by an enemy. subject. Would
a different rule be applied according
to ownership? IL SO. upon what
principles OF international law would
Il rest? And upon what rule. II no
blockade "a declared and maintained.
could the cargo OF neutral ship
sailing out Of German port be con-
demnedg II II is not condemned what
ether legal course Ii there but to re.
lease It?
While this government Is fully aiive
TO rle poss bility that the methods Of
modern naval warfare, particularly In
the United States OF the submarine
for both defensive and offensive OPERA
tons may make the former means II
maintaining a blockade a physical
impossihility Il -fseis that II can b
urged with great force that thero
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18


cargo Of tho wWtttiiiiaean.4s,s- rAe-eaa-
siderations affecting this cargo have
already been presented in memo
rAndum to the United States Govern
ment. and I need not repeat them
here. fnasmuch az the stoppage OF
all foodstuffs Is an admitted conse-
quence Of blockade. II IL obvious that
there can be no universal rule based
on considerations of mortality and
practice. The right to stop food
stuffs destined for the civil popula-
tfon must, therefore. in any case be
admitted II an effective Gordon"
controlling intercourse with the en-
envy ID drawn announced and main
tanned. Moreover, independently Of
rights arising from belligerent action
In the nature of blockade some other
nations differing from the opinion OF
ana Great Britain have held that to
stop the food OF the civil population
ID q natural and legitimate method
OF bringing pressure 70 bear on an
enemy country. as 1t 10 upon the de-
tense OF q besieged town. II Is also
upheld on the authority Of both
Prince Bismarck and Count Caprivf.
and. therefore, presumably Ia not re-
puknant to German morality.
The following are the quotations
from Prince Bismarck and Count Ca
In usw>rinS In 1885 an application
from the Kiel Chambsd Of Commerce
fer . abatement OF the view OF the
German government on the question
Of the right to declare ~ contraband
foodstufYs that were not intended for
military forces. said:
II reply to the Chamber Of Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Fer Saie-Lst ON Park Avenue. Ne ar
West Street car line; e5xfso feet. At
$40 per foot, Address A-1os, ca re
Richmond virginian.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
LIKE NIGHT SCHOOLS
Foreigners and Middle Aged Attending
New Night Schools In Oklahoma aud
ChoetAw Counties.

Choctaw and Oklahoma counties are
having their first experience with night
schools where common branches are
taught, and these ARE probably the first
In the state 10 try out the proposition
Elmer p. Beans is conducting the Ok
l9homa county night school at Mlshak
and instructions In all the common
branches may be- had, while In Choc-
taw county arithmetic aud penman.
ship are at present being taught, though
other studies will be- added ns occasion
requires
The schools are opened at I 80
o'clock In the evening aud continue un.
I'll 1890 at night This gives three
hours Of study and recitation. The at
tendance at the schools IL good, and
everyone II taking an Interest In the
work. In the Mishak neighborhood
there are number Of foreigners who
are taking advantage Of the Opportuni
~ to gain knowledge, and they are
making rapid progress.
Al the Mlshak school there IL no
limit 10 age and students are receiy.
Ing instruction there from the ages OF
10 TO %. A. J. Graham holds the rec.
ord rs the Oldest scholar, being 90
years OF age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

Moran IL Accused Of Stealing Lum.
Der. Hut Says IL Was Case uf Mis-
taken Identity.

(. J, Carpenter thought he had tb-
right man when he grabbed Joe
Moran and had him arrested charged
with stealing lumber.
Il saw this man. said Carpenter,
pointing at Moran, pick up an arm
load OF lumber from the back OF my
lot and start or with IT, spoke to
him. He dropped II and / followed.
At a drug store about Fourth and
Robinson | telephoned for the police
came out took a short cut through
the alley and caught him two blocks
down the street"
Moran, an honest appearing man
stated that the hadn't been In Car
penter's nelghborhood and proved
conclusiyely his Whereabouts at the
time the theft was alleged to have
been committed, The case was CON
tlnued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
STOLEN CARS FOUND
Joy Riders Took Them Last Night and
They We're Recovered by the Police
at Daylight This Morning.

The Ford car pclongIng TO W. G..
Hawkins Of 1900 West Seventh street,
which was stolen from near the Lyric
thenter Friday night, was found at
broadway Circle early Saturday morn
ing by the police, The car, which was
apparently uniHjurrd was returned to
It's owner The other Ford ear belong
ing to A. c. Parrish Of 1922 West
Twenty first street, which was stolen
late Friday night when left near Had
don Hall on West Tenth street for a
short time, was also recovered Satur-
day morning This ear was discovered
by the police near the Washington
school apparently none the worse for
The Joy riding during the night
Almost every spring, according to
Police Chief webb Jones-1 there Is an
epidemic uf Joy riders who steal
out ear, and after riding In II all
night, abandon the machine before day
Hight Inst year three Young fellows
stole an Overland cur early one even
Ing on downtown business street The
police were notified at once aud Chief
Jones, In his trusty Ford, started In
pursuit, After an exciting chase Of
nearly ten miles the riders were over
hauled and brought bnck To oklahoma
city. The young men were tried In p0.
lice court and turned over tO the COun.
~ authorities. After spending several
months In jail they were released, mar.
rowly escaping trip to the state penl-
tentlary as result of their nights
fun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
TAX FERRET TO STAY
Unseccessfui Effort Was Made In
senate 10 Dispense with Hts sery-
Ices, Hut Measure Was Lost.

Attempt to repeal the law creating
the tax ferret failed in the senate
Friday afternoon, when Senator
Sutherlin's measure introduced for
that purpose, was indefinitely post.
poned. Debate on the subject lasted
for more than an hour, In which the
tax ferret system was lambasted w
the senator from Wagner county.
assisted by Senators Barrett Burford
Davis and Davidson OF Tulsa.
Those against the bin were sena
tors Mcintosh Ryan Tucker ana
Chase OF Seminole Senator snth.
erlin made an unusually strong ar
gument for the measure to put the
tax ferret out Of business, and de
clsred that he was an individual nut
ting his nose in other peoples bust
ness, Senator Mcintosh took the no
Slton that all tax dodgers we're
heartily in favor OF ousting the tax
ferret and that he could not see why
any one who listed his property for
taxation, honestly, would he hurt by
the ferret
The motion 20 postpone indefinitely
was carried. and this will probably
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
STUDY OF THE BIBLE
University Teacher Says the Great
Book Should be Read for Its Liter.
ature II for No Other Reason.

Prof Gilbert H. Smith Of the Eng.
lish department Of the University OF
oklahoma, In a lecture Friday night
at the Y. W. @. A. rooms strongly
urged the study Of the Bible, from q
purely literary standpoint II for no
other reason.
"In the Bible" said Prof. Smith.
"one may find essays, epigrama, son.
nets, stories, songs, sermons, philosoph.
ical treatises, histories and legal docu.
ments even dramatic literature and
love songs The writer's Of the Bible
used many forms Of literature In order
that their message might be cleo rly,
! aforcibly and even beautifully Expressed.
On may find hymns. war ballads,
chants, acrostic poems, riddles, sar.
casm-- everything except humor. And
in the parallels OF Christ there n often
found some quiet humor, as the man
with the "rafter" In his eye picking
specks Of dust from snother's eye, OF
the Pharlsee who swallowed eamels
hut strained at gnats"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
WAR RISK ON ENGLISH
COAST SHIPPING INCREASED

NEW YORK. Feb 6.-Unless there
IL actual destruction Of neutral ships.
marine insurance underwriters here
express the opinion that the shipping
between this country and Great Brl-
tain and France will not be lessened
In volume because Of the German ad-
miralty blockade declaration.
The war risk rate to the west coast
Of England has advanced since the
German declaration from three quar-.
ters Of one per cent 10 one per cent
and In some cases one quarter per
cent
Until the recent German submarine
raid In the Irish sea the rate had
heen from " 70 II Of one per cent
A rumor from London that two big
underwriters there had closed their
hooks on war risk insurance for the
being failed 10 injure business here
which went ON regularly under the
increased rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

to fall Friday from her
wheel and break her arm
Mr. aud Mrs. George HOughton
have returned from an extended visit
with their daughter In Sioux City,
Ia, and with relatives In Penusylya-
MIA
Mr. Ralph Scott of San Francisco,
Cal. IL the guest OF his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott
Mrs John HOmmes entertained the
Merry Matrons Thursday. having also
as guests Mines. r. F. Byers, T. W.
Tibbs, II Fahrion, w. Erwin, W. OF
field and Misses Billy aud Connie
Wright, Top score was made by Miss
Connie Wright The club will be en-
tertainei next Thursday by Mrs. /. II.
Munsell
Mrs. A. NJ WInans was hostess Fri
day 10 the Chryanthemum club, ad-
ditional guests being Mrs. G G. Childs
and Miss Mona Martin Top score
was made by Mrs. Lee Smith and the
consolation went to Mrs 3. H. Nor
man. The club will meet next Friday
with Mrs. Anna Parsons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
PLANS OF RETAILERS
Executive Committee OF State AssO
citation and Directors Of City As
sociation Talked Legislation.

The board Of directors Of the okla
homa City Retailers association met
In weekly session at the Lee Huckins
hotel Friday s. E Brady OF Ei
Reno, F. A. sauer, w. H. Brlce and
T. T. BlRkeley OF Bartlesyille, ana
Z. d. Beavitt OF Muskogee were
guests OF the local association at
luncheon.
The executive committee Of the
oklahoma Merchants association. the
state organization. were also In con-
ference at the -Huckins hotel Fri-
day. ]. A. Brown OF Guthrie, w. N.
Rucker OF Norman and 8. E Brady
Of vi Reno were the officers present
and betterment OF the state associa-
ton was the topic under discussion.
r. D. Bearley. president OF the state
association, and F. A. Whitten, sec
cretary Of the Oklahoma City organl-
zation. also attended this meeting
The legislative committee Of the
state association, consisting OF e d
Bevitt, chairman Of the committee
and secretary Of the Muskogee Re
tallers' association; T. T Blakely
secretary Of the Bartlesville Retail
ers; George &c, upscomb, secretary
OF the Clinton association Luther
Wilson OF Enid and c. r. Donant,
secretary OF the Altus merchants, at
tended the meeting In oklahoma city
Pending legislation in which the re-
tailers Of the state are interested
was the subject OF discussion at both
the morning and afternoon sessions
which we're held at the Lee Huckins
hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
INCREASED SALT RATES
10 OKLAHOMA SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb, s-Proposed
increases in rates on snlt In carloads
from Michigan fields to points In OK
lahoma we're suspended today by the
Interstate commerce commission
pending investigation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
MA LINES.
OktahOms CitV-Fl Reno Itn.

Oklahoma City-El Reno Line
Cars leave Terminal station Oklahoma
city 0#O a. m. and every hour until 20
p M then 10 and II 40 D. m
Cars leave ~ Reno 900 a. m. and every
hour until y. m, then s;iO and hourly
until 0lO. then II ~ p. m
Oklahoma city Norman line.
Cars leave Oklahoma city 90 a IN and
hourly until 900 y. m, then II 10 n,
m.
Cars leave Norman 0.12 a m and bourIv
until II .02 p m
Oklahoma city Edmond Line.
Cars leave oklahoma CITY 011 a. M, and
hourly until 10 OF y, m, then II 30 D. m.
Cars leave Edmond 600. I. .Oi a m. and
hourly until II W p m
Service begins one hour later on sun.
DAYS aud legal holidays,