davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
ARE IN SERIOUS POSITION

London Jan. 12-The French .ar.riSOnS in Morocco are reported to be in a perilOus position and many of the forts are being eva ruated. .-.- ..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
nnese Is Most Nery ors Animal.

Remember that the horse Is fhe most nervous Of all nRimulS and that Attle things annoy and irritalr him IT" will he coulcntrd or miserable Ha"ording as you trent him Farm and fir"S'de
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
c. F. R, BRINGS SUIT FOR
 EMPRESS OF IRELAND'

Montreal, Jan. 1.-The trial Of the Canadian Pacific railroad against the owners of the collier Storstad for the sinking of the Empress Of Ireland last May began here today
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
Fl4.ter,

Wf1ie-Paw. what is flattery7 Paw -Flattery is telling a woman the nice things she has always thought about herself, my son. Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Sloth never arrived at the attain ment of a good wish.-Cervantte.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
KING Is IN TRENCHES

London, Jan. 12-NewS has reached here that King Albert of Belgium is digging In the trenches at the front alongside his soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12

PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN
 London, Jan. 12-Late RdVices re- ,cived here state the allies are pre-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
FRENCH DREADNAUGHE:10RPED0ED
 BY AN AUSTRIAN:=:SUBNARINE

pairing for a big campaign in the spring, and that all the reserves are being called to the colors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15

Long was sitting on the right side
which was the one the engine struck.
but he was about a foot past the cor
ner OF the tender at the instant of i'm
pact and thus escaped instant death.
The car and Long were dragged down
the track nearly half a block before
the engine came to a stop. Longs in
iuries were confined to a few bruises
about the head.
No Waterman Nor Light.
Long claims that there was no
watchman on the crossing and that
there was no light on the rear of the
switch engine. He says that he was
not running his car at high rate of
speed because the other machine was
too near him TO admit of doing so
with safety. In the darkness 1t was
impossible to make out the outlines of
the locomotive till il was almost upon
the crossing.
The car destroyed was a large
limousine and had only recently come
out of the shops after an overhauling
as a result OF damage done to it in
recent accident at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street. II was reduced
to junk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15
ANOTHER STRUCK
BY SWITCH ENGINE
Louis Long, Driver for Plow
City Garage, Near Death
on Sixteenth.
LIKE VANDEUSEN MISHAP
Big Limousine Reduced to Scrap bus
Pilot Escapes With Bruises
About the Head.

An accident which completely de,
molished a 5000 automobile belong
ing TO the Pillow City garage and mar
rowly missed proving fatal to the
driver. Louis Long. occurred at the
Sixteenth street crossing of the Rock
Island road at 11:15 last night. The
car was struck by a backing switch
engine in almost exactly the same
place and manner as the car driven by
T. J.. Van Deusen was a year ago. Mr..
Van Deusen surviving his injuries
only after a battle of months.
The auto demolished last night was
one of two which were on the way
TO the Manufacturers hotel. from
which place a call had come for two
taxicabs. IL was the second one OF
the two. The driver of the car ahead
saw the switch engine approaching
from the east. put on speed and get
ting across ahead OF IL by matter OF
a few feet He shouted To Long. who
clamped on the brakes and did his
best to stop before reaching the
tracks. The wheels. however, skid
ded on the ice and the car was ex-
actIy half way across when the rear OF
the engine struck il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO u.s.. GILMORE
Veteran Banker and Insurance
Man Passes After an III
ness of Two Weeks.
WAS LONG A RESIDENT HERE
REID City Office Here and In Rock To-
land and Was 30 Years Treas
urer Of Mascns-

JoAH s. Gilmore. the veteran bank
e. and insurance man. died at his
home. 1899 Fifth avanue. az S:i5 this
morning after an Illness OF two weeks
uith Pneumonia He vas stricken
SHORTY after the Christmas holiday
aae had been berfast since Dec 30
Beng well advanced in years. his COZ
sutEtion vas not strong enough 70
Withstand the attack
Ar. Gilmore was the son Of John
and Ann Gilmore. his parents COM
ins % Illinois from Ohio when he was
child. The Gilmore family was one
OF the eight which made the original
settlenenf at Geneseo. The son was
oorn az Athens. Ohio. April II. 1sS2'
I'D was brought by his parents 10
Anox county IN 1896. They EARNED
We're six years and then removed 10
tennessee. In 1851 they came To ROCK
isla1d. the sather dying there In 1856
The son was educated at the Cen
SEQ academy and On coming TO ROCK
sand took a position az clerk IN a
general store. In n short time ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15

! the departments were shown to be il
good shape A program was giveI
and refreshments served. Between Il
and 100 members attended
AT the First church the work of ths
year was reviewed and plans talked Of
for the next season. Among those
who spoke were the pastor, Rev. p. c
L.add, Mrs Harry AinswOrth, Mrs. "A
r. Ebi. Albert Stowe. G. W. Ross and
Deacon Hubbard Mr.. Laid mad=
many suggestions, one being that the
church assume the support of the sun
day school. He urged that special
paid worker be secured. as was done
last year. holding that the results jus
tilted the expenditure.
Officers were elected as follows:
Clerk-H. S. Fristoe.
Treasurer-Carl f. Lundberg.
Deacons. three year term - George
w Gamble, II. w. Whitsitt, c. H
Adams, +. Z. Pierson.
Deaconesses. three year tern-Mrs.
]. L. Simmon, Mrs. Henry Hull.
Reception committee. T. Adams,
chairman.
Trustees, two year term-A. r. Eoi
A. L. Warner.
Business committee - William But
terworth. Mrs. C. II. Huntoon-
District committee Mrs. S. II.
Garst, chairman.
Ushers' committee = J. Z Barnard,
chairman.
Music committee - Mrs. E. II.
Sleight, chairman.
The Sunday school officers are:
rintendent-Wilson p. Hunt.
Assistant superintendent - r. s.
Blakemore. Grace Dale.
superintendent junior department.
Mrs. Harry iAinsworth.
Superintendent primary department
Mrs W. H Guthrie.
superintendent cradle roll - Miss
Leah Trefz.
Musical director-E. y. Macleod
Pianist-Paul Blakemore.
Secretary treasurer-H. 5. Sehnert I
Assistant secretary-Perry Pascoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15

went into business for himself. first
a. n Wholesale and retail grocer and
later as a merchant miller. While in
Rock Island he served one term as
city clerk.
Takes Up Banking.
His health failing. he spent some
time in Colorado and California. re-
turning In 1866 fully recovered and
entering the banking business. He
wa connected with the First National
bank Of Moline and at the end OF the
wear became cashier. This position
he held for many years. Three times
he was elected city treasurer. Late
In life he took up insurance and was
actively engaged in this till his last
illness.
Mr.. Gilmore was a Mason. being
one of the oldest members of Doric
lodge No. 3Ie OF this city. He held
the Office OF treasurer in that organ
szation for more than 40 years. filling
thar position at the time OF his death.
Oct Il. 1866. rir. Gilmore mar
ried Miss Jennie X Sieight at Gen
eseo. and she Is the sole survivor.
There were no children and ali his
brothers anu SlSNtTS Pftt't'N AfHA tA
death
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed
Mrs. Jennie Brown.
Mrs. Jennie Brown. one of the old
err Swedish residents of ths city. died
a. 7:IO last evening at the home OF
her son. Oscar A Brown. at 1914
avenue. She was born
Jan. IS. 1874. in wetergotland. Swe-
den. and came TO Amerioa and TO Mo
line in 1870. Her husband. John
Brown. died 80 years ago. Surviving
are three sons. William. Oscar A and
Fred. and an adopted son. oscar r.
Brown. all OF Moline. and a daughter.
Mrs. Alma johnson of Colorado
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at I:15 at the home OF the
son. Oscar A. and atl2 o'clock At the
United Presbyterian church Rev j.
n MILLER will oficiate. and interment
wili be In Riverside Cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15
RAISE SALARY OF
THE PASTOR 500
First and Second Congrega-
tional Churches Hold An
nual Meetings.

Annual meetings OF the First and
Second Congregational churches were
held last evening. AT the Second
church no officers were elected, the
leaders for the year having been cho-
sen last month. Rev. r. s. Haney. the
pastor. was given an advance of 800
in salary, making it $500 year. All
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15

oh, it's not very difficult. You see
[ have a COW. a goose, a dozen fowls
and in summer a couple of tourists
Fliegende Blatter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-15
Tourists Help Some.

Tourist am amazed that you can
manage TO live, my good woman, when
your live stock is so scanty. Peasant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

pinch hitter, if necessary. Judge
Meyer of the Indianapolis bench (su-
preme coUrt) will be another legal lu-
minary who will be one of Lawyer
Addington's chief aides
Either George w. Miller or John
Healey, both of Chicago, were ex-
pected to answer for organized
baseball today. They will be aided
by Judge Williams of st. Louis, At
tOrneys Calvin and Kinkead of Gin
cinnati and George Wharton Pepper
Of Philadelphia, who were expected
to bat in the order named.
Baseball news in a nutshell is
merely: "The War Is On" -.
Defeating Hugh Neal of Toledo,
so to 43, Charley NORM last night
climbed into second place in the In
teTnational Three-Cushion Billiard
league.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20
HOW MAGNATEs DRIVE MEN
OUT OF ORGANIZED BASEBALL
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

Whether it wins or loses, the Fed
eral league has made a big hit with
the 5000 baseball players of Amer
lea by it's suit to enjoin the forces of
organized baseball from bribing the
players under contract with the Feds
to jump.
The Federals have prepared evil
dence that at one time Charles Eb-
belts, owner of the Brooklyn club,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

had more than "A balplayers black
listed, under suspension and unable
to get employment.
The case of Jack Harper is one
that the Feds will tell. Harper was
pitching for the Reds at a salary of
$4,000. In one game he hit Frank
Chance three times with pitched
balls, the last one rendering Chance
unconscious. Chance accused Har-
per of hitting him puTposely and in
formed the pitcher of his intention of
putting him out of the business"
That winter President Murphy made
a trade with Cincinnati. Chance in
sisted upon having Harper in the
trade
Cincinnati traded Harper to Chi
cago and the Cubs offered Harper a
salary of $500. Chance told Har-.
per that he had him; that he either
would sign that contract or quit.
Harper appealed to the commission,
which declined to hear his case-and
he was out of baseball, and never
has been back.
Mike Griffin, Mike Kelly and Wal
ter Thornton were all driven from
baseball. So was Bob Spade.
Jack Pfester, pitcher of the Cubs
for years, was waived" out of the
league and banished when he refused
to obey orders and sign for what Mil
Waukee wanted him to play for
about ONE-THIRD his salary under
his Chicago contract.
More than 200 players have thus
been driven out of the game!
AS an illustration Of the power Of
owners, one spring Overall, Brown
and Pfester of the Cubs agreed to
hold out for more salary. Finally
Murphy gave them a compromise IN
crease and they signed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25

Mrs. Neil Knode of East Vine street
is seriously III.
Er. Willett of Fredericktown, who
has been patient at the Mt. Vernon
hospital. was taken to Columbus Sun
day to undergo an operation.
Mr.. Henry Wilkinson of Newark,
formerly of this city, was in Mt. Yer.
non Monday morning, calling on old
friends.
Miss Alice Lewis, who has been the
guest of Mrs. +. l.. White at Cleve-
land the past week, returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. l.. w. Melendy of Columbus
was called here Sunday by the death
OF his father, the late Byrant II. Me-
lendy, of Academia.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy /. Van Nostrand
returned this morning to Trinway, af-
ter visit with Mr.. C. Van Nostrand
OF Elizabeth street.
Mrs. Donald Gerwick Misses Anna
Deabolt and Esther Stevens left this
morning for GAINESVILLE, where they
will visit with relatives for two weeks.
The Naomi class social, which was
| tc have been held Tuesday evening,
win occur Monday evening at the
| home of Mrs. William Hookway, No.
! 10 West Burgess street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Riblett of Loud
! Cnville, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Winchester Faust, left this
morning for Vannatta, where they
will visit.
Mr.. ]. II. Jenkins and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Huntsberry
OF West Hamtramck street
Mr.. Alfred George of Chesterville
returned to his home Saturday, after
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Cline of North Jefferson street.
Mr.. Charles Clayton of high school
athletic fame has gone to GAINESVILLE
where he has secured a position
| Clayton will not return to the high
school.
Forest, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Monroe, Jr., of Walnut
street, ran "a nail into his right foot
Sunday afternoon. A surgeon treated
the injury.
Train No. 2, east bound, on the B
4 o., arriving in this, city at 7:4i
o'clock in the evening, now makes {
stop at Utica. This will greatly ben
eft local glass workers who are EN-
ployed in Utica.
Two hundred pigeons were released
Sunday morning at 5:35 o'clock OF
the public square by Agent Fred w
Ahrendt of the Wells Fargo EXPIRES.
Co. The pigeons were from Washing
ton, d. G.
Rev. w. A. Clemmer departed thi
morning for Rochester, N. Y, wher
he will attend the general assembl
OF the Presbyterian church. On Sun
day, May 30, the local pulpit will b.
filled by Rev. C. e. Miller of Heidel
berg university.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Of Calumet
Mich, and sister, Mrs. Bessie Gala
han, of Logansport, Ind, are visitin
AT the home of Mr. j. A. Kelly, thei
cousin. Mrs. Sullivan left this cit
81 years ago, this being her first visi
to her old home since 1864. She say
there have been wonderful changes i
and around Mt. Vernon during the 5
, years she was away
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
SHORT LOCALS

UuVhh AVOhbAo
Eggs lie, butter zoe.
FARMS FOR SALE-W. c. Rock.
well. tt
Miss Sarah Sapp of Gambler spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
1872 Max Meyers 1916
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
Mrs. E. Captains spent Monday af-
ternoon with friends in Newark.
For gals apply Hanford's Balsam
of Myrrh and keep on working.
Miss Lucy b. Post departed Sunday
for Colville, Idaho, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Frank baltimore and daugh-
ter, Irene, went to Blissfield Monday
TO visit for several days.
Have you read the classified ads.
-todayf
Mr.. Lee r. Russell left this morn
ing for Cincinnati where he will
spend several days on business.
Miss Mabel Miller Of Belville spent
the weekend with Miss Leila Miller
OF Coshocton avenue.
Use Hanfords Balsam to reduce in
iiammation.
Mr.. A. A. Dowds left Monday even
ing for Cleveland, where he will spend
several days on business.
Miss Nellie Leach of Blissfeld is
visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Leach,
or the NJ. e. s. hospital
II advertises itself-Hanford' Bal
sam.
MISS Betty Nansen at the Lyric
Tuesday in a four.part drama, "A
Woman of Impulse"
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Draper OF Van
Vert, o., entered the NJ. & s. hos.
pital Sunday to receive treatment
Dr. and Mrs. Fred L. Singrey were
in Gallon Sunday, visiting with rela.
itives and friends.
~ To cool burn apply Hanford's
Balsam.
Miss Beulah Nays OF Brink Haven
spent Monday with her brother Mr..
Walter Mays, OF this city.
= Mrs. Hazel Beeman returned Mon
day TO Danville, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hissong.
The condition of Mrs. Lewis Litzen-
burg OF Centerburg, who is patient
Sat the Mt. Vernon hospital, Is critical
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Cochran and
MIR. and Mrs. f. b. Loney of Howard
were the guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs G. b. Miller.
See Geo. y. Morgan Co. for monu.
mental and cemetery work before
buying. No. Mansfield avenue, Mt.
Vernon. o. II
Mrs. j. ]. MerHman of Washington,
ID. c., who il the guest OF Miss Esther
Smith, East Chestnut street, spent
Monday with relatives in Mt, Liberty.
Mrs. William Warner returned
Monday to Columbus, after week
end visit with her sister, Mrs, Rosa
3tingler, East High street
Ben Hur members, Notice-Wa
will be In our Office on the evening OF
the 25th of each month to receive
dues. Also every Saturday evening
Pearl Huntsberger, scribe.
Mrs. Chris Cox aud Mrs, j. b. Sell
9Ws left Monday for Nelsonville
where, for the next four days, they
will attend the state meeting of the
TAurch of Christ
j, N. and f.. NJ. Kunkle, Democracy
Ohio. agents for the Detroiter auto
-mobile, Fully equipped touring car
1886. Citizens phone, Danville X.l24
The Daughters OF the King held
special services at st. Pauls Episco
ral church Sunday evening, az which
time Mrs. Harry W. Koons was re-
sceiyed into the order.
Mrs. Emma II. Miser of East High
street departed Monday for Chicago
ILL.,, where she will visit for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Gaylord Free
rman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hess Of Ankeny.
town returned to their home Satur-
day afternoon, after short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cline of North JEFF
ferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cline Of North
Jefferson street spent Sunday with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25

their sister and brother, Mr.. o. w.
Dobberstein and Mrs. Hess OF An
kenytown.
Miss Nellie Mitchell returned this
morning TO Centerburg after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence r. Mitch
ell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
Stone
Receives Painful Injury When
Knocked Down By A
"Jitney" Bus

Alighting from street car Satur-
day afternoon on Youngstown's "dia-
mond" tsquare), ID. c. Stone, Jr., for
merly of this city, was struck, knock
ed down and rendered unconscious by
passing "iitney' bus.
Regaining consciousness, he found
himself in an ambulance on a hurry
trip to hospital. Arriving there, a
thorough examination was made of
the injured man, including X-ray pho
tographs of his entire body. The
right arm was broken below the ell
bow, while the muscles and ligaments
OF the upper part Of the member were
badly bruised and torn.
Mr.. Stone came to this city Sunday
afternoon for Il two weeks rest. AL.
though his narrow escape from SER
ious injury remains vividly before
him, there is an entire absence of in
tenal injuries and It is only a ques-
tion of time until Mr.. stones arm is
healed.
Prior to leaving Youngstown, Mr..
Stone went to police court and there
sWore out warrant for the arrest OF
the driver of the "jitney" bus. This
was at the instance of the street rail
way officials, who are naturally hos
tile to the operation of these convey.
aDCes.
The traffic ordinance of Youngs.
town stipulates that a "jtney" bus
shall come to a dead halt when
street car at a stand-still is encoun,
tered, unless there is six feet of space
between the bus and the car Mr.
stone states there was less than three
feet of space when the accident oc-
Cured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
Cool Wash Dresses for Summer

Warm weather will come quickly. Relieve YOUR
self of last minute worries by buying now We are
showing beautiful line of colored figure voiles
rice CLOTH lace cloth and printed crepes well as plain
white linens and beach coths that unusual values
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 to $8OO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
The Summer Silk Dresses

For afternoon party wear you will want some
thing in an attractive silk dress; silk popns taetas,
and declines in high favor this season and
offering represents the latest style development in
these fabrics.
Prices rise gradually from m............$ $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
Summer:
Dress
Skirts

Separate skirts are
exceptionally good
this season. You will
find this store well
prepared to We
your, needs in this di-
rectiOn, as we are
showing an exception
ally good selection in
all the wanted cloths.
Pique Skirts, $1.25
to $500.
Linen, Beach Cloth,
Novelty cloths and
Gabardines, $1.25 to
$3.50.
Gen uine Palm
Beach Skirts, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
Reduced Prices on
Wool Coats
$500 to $500

This has been the largest
coat season in the history of
this store. 1t naturally has
left us with broken sizes and
styles that are now being sold
at most substantial reductions.
All coats selling for much
less than the original price.
Let us show you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
War at a Glance

Another victory Tor the Austro Ger
man armies IN Gallcia was announced
officially today at Berlin The town
Of Stanlslau has been captured by the
Teutonlc forces IN their eastward
sweep
4 dispatch from Austrian press
headquarters to Cologne says that the
Russian army In BukOwina, the Aus.
trIan crownland TO the east Of Gallcia,
has been cut of from the Russian
forces In middle Galicia and is being
pressed eastward Stanislau lies on
the line between lemberg, the Gallcian
capital, still held by the Russians, and
CEeronwitz. capital Of Buk0wina.
Unofficial dispatches from Geneva
says the Russians have won victory
IN eastern Galicia, checking the Aus
trians and Germans along the Dnlester
This is not borne out by the adylceS
from Petrograd, however. and Is con
trary to the official German announce
ment today
one OF Gernany's bumarine raiders
has been sunk and her six officers
and n men have been made prisoners
by the British This announcement
was made by Secretary Of the Admir-
atty Balfour who also said that here
after German submarine prisoners
would be accorded the same treat
ment as other German prisoners In
England. Heretofore they have been
segregated from other prisoners. their
activities In sinking unarmed vessels
being regarded by Great Britain as In
violation Of International law,
An important Russian success In
Eastern Galicia Is reported unofficial
ly In dispatches reaching Geneva from
the eastern front The Russians are
said to have halted the Austro Ger
man advance on the Dulester river, In
fllcting great losses on their oppon-
ents.
IL Is also asserted the Russians In
| the north are steadily drawing near
the vistula, possibly involving re-
treat by General Won Mackenzen along
| this whole line. The reports have not
been borne. out. however, by official,
at Petrograd and official reports from
Vienna show no striking change In
the situation
Having brought reinforcements the
Germans made new attack and com
PEELED the Russians to fall back ON the
town " Double. In the province OF
KOvnO.
The loss Of another ship by the allies
at the Dardanelles II announced In al
official report from Constantinople. II
h said transport was struck by d
shell and set on fire and that latel
II sank. The report does not stat,
whether II was British or Frencl
transport and whether there was los'
of life The landing " new troops or
Gallipoll peninsula by the allies Is re-
ported from Athens
The British steamer Lady Salisbury
has been sunk by German sub
marine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
INrERURBAN sCHEDuLRs-oKLAHo
MA LINES

INTERURBAN sCHEDuLRs-oKLAHO.
MA LINES.
Oklahoma City .El Reno Line
Cars leave Terminal station, Oklahoms
City 80 a m. and every hour until 40
D. m, then 10 and II 80 D. IN,
Cars leave n Reno 900 a, m and every
hour until p m then 8 10 and hourly
until 10 10. then II 10 D. m
Oklahoma City Norman Line.
Cars leave Oklahoma City 800 n. m. and
hourly until 1000 y. m, then II 30 D
m.
Cars leave Norman 0'o2 a. m. and hourly
until II :O2 p m.
Oklahoma city -Edmsnd Line.
Cars leave Oklahoma city o.01 a. m, and
hourly until 10 'Oi ., m, then II 80 D. m.
Cars leave Edmond 600, f0t a m, and
hourly until II '04 D. m.
Service begins one hour later on Fun.
days and legal holidays