davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

dreamed it was you. until I saw that
miserable coat stuck in the garage
door Why. YOU might have been ar
rested and al sorts of terrible things"
There. there" sOothcd Mary. It's
all right, Its al right. honey, Id
do million times more.u that for
my little girl any day in the whole
year. Just you forget all about what
l did. It's what I'm here for"
Forget it," cried June. Never as
long as | live, Oh. Mary. YOU were
SO"
The girls eyes narrowed The back
Of her right hand began 10 throb.
I'm SO tired" she murmuret. and
I'm 50 faint. with all this fright and
danger. Its given me a sick head.
ache. I'm going to bed. Tell mother.
won't you? And say | don't want any
dinner sent up 10 me want 10 20
sleep and not be disturbed till tomor.
row morning"
Chief Allen still sat in his private
Office. clearing UP some odds and ends
or the days official routine. before
going TO his club for a bclatrd dinner.
Night had fallen, but a broad streak
of moonlight lay athwart the window
sill.
His secretary came in from the
outer office.
Young fellow outside there. chief"
he announced. Wants TO see you
He's a dummy. Not deaf; but he's
dumb. Here's note he scribtled for
you. He's from Mr. Lamar"
The chief took the slip of paper his
secretary rendered. ard read the three
written lines it contained
am dumb. Cannot talk. But |
can hear. must see the chief of po-
lice. Mr.. Lamar sent me.
"Oh, all right All right" grurteI
the chief. Il suppose I'll get my dinner
some time between now and Christ
mas. if | have luck. Bring him in"
The secretary vanished, reappcar.
ing in moment with a young man in
tow.
The visitor was quietly dressed and
wore on his head golf cap. which it
evidently did not occur TO him to re-
move in the august presence Of the
chief. He also carried under one arm
a crook-handled Malacca cane.
Unbidden, the caller seated him
self gracefully in a chair beside the
chiefs desk and drew from his pocket
a little scratchpad and a pencil. With
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

and she's clamped fast to the other
end. Here's her coat. The Yelled
Woman's big black coat. I'll tell you
later how got it. Can't some Of your
born idiots chase around to all the
tailor shops in a rush and find who
it was made for? II they find that
they'll find the Yelled Woman. And
then the Red Circle will stop being a
mystery; and maybe / can blow N.Y.
self to decent nights sleep"
The chief looked at his watch.
Inside OF half an hour" he said.
every tirst-Class store and tailor shop
in town will be shut for the night.
And this coat came from a first-class
place. Anyone can see that. Well
have to wait till tomorrow morning.
Here" TO his secretary. Tell the de-
tective department to get busy on that
tomorrow. First thing Handle it care
fully. It's all gasoline and grease.
Now, then. Max, my boy, let's hear
the story"
June, coming out from the mems
Quitting shop. carried big and awk
ward bundle that she had refused to
allow the obseQuious clerk to send
home for her. Her next visit was to
theatrical wigmaker A few min
utes later she emerged, with a second
and smaller package. got into the
limousine and went home
June went straight TO her bedroom
and dropped the parcels on a chair.
Thence she went into her sitting room
to find Mary waiting for her.
At sight of the loyal old woman the
girl rushed up 10 her and caught Mary
close to her breast
You dear! she exclaimed. in tear
full gratitude. You dear! You splen-
did old dear. 1t was wonderful of
you, Wonderful! Oh. there aren't
any words to thank you, never
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

A Philadelphia electrician is the III
ventOr of II portable mOtOr-driw]
pipe-thrcading machine which Is sD{
piled with current by the storage bt
teries Of an automobile.
One Of Brazil's most important ri
roads is being equipped with OilbuDj
ing locomotives and expects eventual
10 dispense with coal.
The government of Uruguay has y
fected an important saving by subsd |
tutinS petroleum for coal In Its Moo !
tevideo electric pOwerhOuse. BecaEs@
of the shortage Of coal the govern
ment is aiming at further ecOnOu
by converting two river steamboat
and 80 locomotives on one OF the g'l
eminent railways into petroleum bunt
erS.
Ii is estimated that the number
Jews in the world at the beginnlh
Of 1918 was lO,43I 800, Of whom near
ly One-half were residents In RusSii
1.994,31S were in AuStria-HungaHi
and 1.13G,24O in the United Stacy
About jOO.OO0 Jews are fighting 10 ID
present war, 10000 being with n
British forces.
The report Of the first census Is cO0
tanned In an octave volume OF 70 pagSt
Nowadays in II decade the census Ou
reau issues ten or more quarO WI
urneS with more than 10000 pages
More than 10000 operatives a
now employed in American six NAE
facturlng mills. This is exclusive
those employed in dependent inO"
tries.
The thistle and the caterpillar na'
been eliminated from New Zealanu
the English sparrow.
Locomotives of che United ST.
used more than 100000 barre'
oil for fuel last year, the sreae
amount on record. and a gain Oh a''
* per cent from The year before
In "a smul" consumer Of hufoP'l
invention for Factories the slnoA'
driven by fans into H porous recep'aV
over which petroleum flows s''
converted into comhuStihIe ga'
Russia mrarains at Moseo" 80
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
How ominous," she laughed. What

How ominous," she laughed What
is it?"
When that Jap butler OF yours
showed you the torn note. an hour
ago." said Max. uncomfortably. dc
you know what | thought | thought
you were the Yelled Woman"
Mr. Lamar" cried June. her sweet
voice vibrant with amazed reproach
Won't You forgive me-" he pleaded
what was | to think? II all seemed
to tit in. with such horrible exact
ness. How else could | account for
part Of the stolen note being found in
your room? And your explanation
seemed so lame-sO unConviuCing.
The simple truth often does. you know.
Won't you forgive me, please"
You you doubted my world" muir
INJURED June. increduIously. You ac-
tually thought that could
I'm so ashamed" he broke in. But
| paid for my mistake. | never was
more hideously miserable in all my
life than | was at that very moment.
Nothing could make me suspect you
again" he concluded vehemently.
The moment she was in her own
room the lightness OF manner fell
from her. like an ill-fitting garment
Her face was suddenly drawn and bag
gard.
Gradually the Red Circle Crept into
sight on the back OF her white hand
Nothing can stop him." she re-
peated. Nothing can save meek
Cept myself"
Taking her room telephone from the
desk. she ordered her limousine
brought from the garage
Ten minutes later June Travis en-
tered a mems outhtter's shop Of the
cheaper sort. on a downtown street.
To the very admiring clerk who strut
ted forth from the back of the store
to welcome her she said:
My brother is to leave the hos
pital today. He is recovering from
smallpOx.-Don't be frightened |
haven't been near him-He has Just
telephoned me that they destroyed all
his clothes, to prevent infection. And
he wants me TO buy him a new out
fit"
Lamar. meantime, swept like a
whirlwind into the private office of
Chief of Police Allen.
Got herr" he announced. AT least
I've got hold OF one end of the chain
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
FOURTH INSTALLMENT
IN STRANGE ATTIRE

Max Lamar. gripping with both
hands the corner Of the black coat
that protruded from the locked garage
door, drove his shoulder full against
the door panel. again and again. But
the wood held firm.
1T seems to be a deadlock" laughed
June, forcing her merriment with a
mighty effort
Miss Travis" broke in Lamar. will
you help me? ! can't let go here. Will
you hurry around to the front door
of the house this garage belongs to,
and explain matters? Then ask leave
for me to break the door down. can
do it il you'll hold the coat corner for
me"
"Shan't I hold 1t now" suggested
June; an idea flashing into her fear
sick mind. "Ill hold the coat while
you try to smash the lock"
Il don't like to batter down peoples
property" he answered. even in the
name Of the law-without asking their
permission"
But"
Besides" he added, this Yelled
Woman is strong. Whenever she tugs
at her coat. it's all | can do to hold
my corner OF 1t. She might wrench it
out Of your hands"
Yes" agreed June. under her
breath. that's exactly what | mean
her TO do"
But she forebore to say it aloud
And after a second look at Lamar's
set jaw, she meekly turned away to-
ward the house.
Mary. on the inner side of the ga
rage door, had listened. painting, to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

modates l4O peoples to give express
sion to artistic American singers and
players.
Another third OF his time he de-
votes To work in his fathers labora-
tories. He is called the "repairman. 8"
His work is much in the nature of an
efficiency expert. because his duties
are to see to it that there are no i'm
perfccticns in the manufactured prod
ucts invented by his renowned daddy
The remaining third OF his time he
writes poetry under the nom de plume
Tom Sleeper" composes music, plays
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
EDIS0N'S SON ALSO INVENTOR
helping Father and Composing Music
and Poetry Keep the Young
Man Busy.

In addition TO writing music and
good poetry. inventing motor car parts
and assisting his wizard father with
HE Inventions. Charles Edison. son OF
Thomas a. Edison, Is spending one
third ~ his time this winter operating
his li''l9 music theatsr The idea of
Ellison = little theatsr--it only accom-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Rooster Is a Freak.

a rooster with spurs Oil the side OF
his head instead Of on his feet. as all
properly conducted ROSTERS grow
then, was the unusual curiosity
which was recently exhibited in Phil
adelphia. 1t is a cross between a
Hamburg and a white-laced Wyan-
dOtte. II has a beautiful silver head.
sprmounted ty a gorgeous comb. one
Of TIE finest that ever graced a deni-
zen of the harnyard. The comb is
about four inches long. two inches
wide and about an inch deep. In ad-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

the brief dialogue. AS she heard June's
light step receding on the driveway
gravel, she threw all her strength into
one last wrench at the recalcitrant
coat.
The cloth was stout and Max
Lamar's grasp unshakable. But the
tug caused two OF the coats upper
buttons to fly half way across the
garage. One OF Mary's lean shoulders
slipped out OF the garment That gave
the captive woman her inspiration.
In trembling haste. she unfastened
the remaining buttons Freeing her
self, she left the imprisoned coat TO
fall 10 the greasy floor OF the garage
Max Lamar still gripping its corner
on the doors far side. with futile
energy.
Across the greasy floor. through the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
August 6, 1915.

Austro- Germans occupied Ivan.
gorod.
Russians evacuated almost en-.
tire line of the Vistula.
Artillery duels in Artois and
Forest Of Apremont.
British forces land at SuyIs
bay on Gallipoli.
Italians captured summit Of
Monte San Michele, dominating
Goritz.
Italian dirgibIes bombarded
Austrian encampment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Pearls - Be Plentiful.

Japanese company that has plant
ed 20O.COG,C coo pearl oysters in a bay
in that country believes it will har-
vest millions Of pearls through a re-
Gently discovered process for impreg-
mating the mollusks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

the gentleman and il is truly said NJ
him that he really has a good time.
Charles Edison is twenty-six years old
and already has to his credit a valu-
able patent ot his own invention for a
part Of an electric motor car.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Seems lrrltatsd.

Machinery IL doing many things
just as we'll a. men would do them %
That's right. The auto horn that
warns you out 81 the way is frequent
ly as querulous az any man could 10
about IL.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

dition. the bird is adorned with bright
red wattles and about two inches long
lie has long tail feathers, what is
known as a squirrel tail One OF
the misplaced spurs sticks out of the
ROSTERS head like horn. The other
droops down.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
August 4, 1915.

Austro- Germans a,.,,L;.
fortress Of Warsaw, Russian,
falling back to outer lines
French repulsed German Al,
taoks in the Argonne.
French prize court contrn.a
seizure OF American eo,ton
steamer Oacia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
August ,. 1915

German took MItau from Run
slams.
warsaw battered by 42.c.,,
meter Guns.
Germans Won fight at Hin o.,
IN the Argonne.
AustraIaslans Won vi...
Ha'iiucl peninsula
British notes uphoIdinl BLOCK.
ace and German note on g..
case received. ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
August 5, 1915.

Wsrsa" captured by Austro.
Germans.
Germans in north within ten
miles OF Riga.
Furious artillery fighting in
the western Argonne.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
august 3, 1915.

Germans forced Narew lin.
near Cstro!enka and the sIo,,.
line.
Prince Leopold Of Bsysri,
leading attack on Warsaw.
Italians continue advance !,
the Trentino.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Disturbing Center.

The commander Of that regiment
is really 10 blame for all its trOu
bles"
Il see; the kernel Of discomfort, as
1t were"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Their Kind

Harold bought his bride = boa1'l
full set OF moonstones on their we'd
ding trip"
Then I should call them honey.
mooustones.'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
AUGUST :, 1915

|e- Isl J. 1915
Won M-''eosen took cholm.
H.7a-0Uur9 checked b..
'n the lcrtn. ans
Germans held on BIoni. il.
vest Of Warsaw. ""e
British re3ained so-.
trenches al Hooce. "
ItaIars ~ genera, o..
on The TyroI, Trentino and r,'
ma fronts W.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
YOU'LL 0. K.
THIS CHEW AT
FIRST TRIAL
Wonderful Flavor of American
Navy" Has Never Been
EquaIed
PUTS MORE JOY INTO CHEWING

There's a wealth Of wholesome COM
fort and satisfaction in a chew of good
Plug tobacco. 1t promotes digestion and
ooaxes the whole system into a state of
healthful activity. Plug tobacco is the
most natural form into which the rich
leaf can be made.
One chew of American Navy plug
is enough to get your o. X. Such rich,
savory flavor you never tasted before
such sweet, juicy enjoyment you never
found in any other chew.
In scrap" you get only part Of the
leaf-part of its richness-part of its
sweet, mellow flavor.
But American Navy plug is made OF
the sUhole leaf, pressed close so tha,
al its richness and sweetness is evenly
distributed through every chew.
American Navy is made Of choice to-
baeco leaf selected with painstakinl
care for full juicy richness.
And the factory in which this leai
is pressed into savory plugs is sweet
and clean and sanitary.
Big, luscious cuts for Sc and l0c.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
M 'COWAN. LUCAS TO Be
jumps IN D. c. LEAGUE

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 11.-President
J. Borton Weeks Of the Delaware
County League. has announced his
staff Of umpires for the coming sea
son. and one that he feels is composed
of competent umpires. For the pres
ent there have been but four men Sc
lected. Should the league decide to
increase to six clubs, two new men
will be appointed William Washer, Of
Philadelphia. will be. chief of the stan.
He served we'll with the league last
season. and like Bill MCGOWAN. holds
the distinction of being the only UNI
pire TO start and finish the season.
Jack MCGOWAN brother of Bill, served
with the Delaware County League
during the last half of the season of
1915 and did good work. Charley
Lucas, another Wilmington arbiter, Of
fieiated in two important games last
season and gave satisfaction. lie
comes highly recommended. Enoch l.
Beck. OF Philadelphia. He is new
man. and last season was with the
Three-I League, and comes we'll
recommended.
The double umpire system is en-
ployed in the league and in making
his selection. President Weeks hai
picked Wasner and MCGOWAN for po-
sitions behind the bat Heretofore tho
league head worked the umpires al
ternately at every other game.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
SEMINOLE WINS.

Seminole Tribe, of New Castle. defeat
cd Hiawatha in three ont of five quoit
games last night The local tribe took
tho first two games straight. but after
that fell down and the New Castle In
dians took the last three in a row. The
score:
Seminole .. ) l3 81 2l q 3
PLAYERS: Hiawatha-C. f. Prince, l..
C. Appleby. W. A. Moore, J. j. Lally.
Seminole. Proud. G. Proud, ST., G..
Proud, Jr, A. Wilhelme. Referee
Weyl.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

the forward positions as usual; Miller
will play center, and Harris and Tay-
lor will take care of the defensive
department.
There will be a preliminary game
between the Friends Scrubs and the
Chester Scrubs. This contest will be
fast and quite as hard fought as the
big game. Last year the Chester sec
onds had difficulty in defeating the
locals. and this year the Blue and
White youngsters are out for re-
venge.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
PENLYN.PIONEERS TONIGHT.

In the second game for the second
class basketball championship OF the
State. on the Peoples Settlement floor
tonight the Penlyn basketball team
will clash with the Pioneers five. The
Pioneers will line up with O'Neil,
Charlie Harkins and Lacey at for
ward. Donahoe at center, and Jim
Harkins. Blickle and Frank Dunn at
guards.
In the preliminary game the Pen
lyn Hall girls team will meet another
girls five.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 11.-Winter's
sportsmen have been having their in
nings here for the past couple OF
weeks. All kinds of winter pastimes
skating, sleighing and carnivals-
have been in order. Probably the most
interesting sport on the program was
the fancy ski jumping contests. In this
event the honors were captured by
Axel Hendrickson. The latters stunts
thrilled the spectators from start to
finish. He did all kinds Of tricks
on the skis In one jump he looped
the loop around the telegraph wires
and in a straight jump went the re-
markable distance of 11O feet Upper
illustration shows HendricksOn before
he started his fancy skiing.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL

Josephine sharpless. centre. capt.
Edna Clark. guard.
Florence Ostro. guard.
Chester High School.
Dorothy Eshbach, forward
Helen Baeky. forward.
Jenne Mussleman, center
Elisabeth Eggleston. guard.
Florence Crush, guard, capt.
Emma Gross, forward
Fouls committed-Hay 5, McCaug-
Ian 1. sharpless 3. Clark 3. Ostro
Gross 1, Eshbach /, Baeky 3. Mussle-
man 3, Eggleston l. Field goals
Hay 4. Lae.sy. 3. Foul goals-Hayes
Eshback 5. Baeky 2.-Referee- Miss
Seipp.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
WILMINGTON GIRLS BEAT
CHESTER SISTERS This time

The girls basketball team OF the
Wilmington High School, defeated the
Chester High School girls team yes
terday afternoon on the Peoples Set
tlement floor IA to 13.
Tho work of Dorothy Hay was cs-
pecially commendable. Josephine
Sharpless also played we'll. The
lineup
Wilmington High School.
Dorothy Hay, forward.
Jean McCauglan. forward.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
CHESTER HIGH FRIENDS
SHOW IN CAGE TONIGHT

Wilmington Friends will meet Ches-
ter High School in the Friends gym,
at Fifth and West streets. tonight.
Although the local boys expect a
fairly easy game, they are not over
confident.
The Blue and White added one vic
tory TO their list last week by de-
feating Lower Merton. and hope to
add another. one tonight Hall and
Jenckes will probably take care Of
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

DcNeri Jasper
O'Oonncr ...... forward .McVowun
Lcary ......... forward ."..... Rowe
Irwin. .......... center ......... Dmcon
r. Monaghan guard .....M. llaulcy
r. Dunn ...-... guard ......... Bakcy
Field goals -O'Comcr, 3; Lcary, .;
Irwin, 3: 4. Monaghan. >; +. Dunn, 81;
Rowe. 4; Dmcon. L. Foul goals -O'Con-
ner, 81 Irwin, ! Dunn. J Rowe 4. Ref
cree Lynch. Timekeepcr and scorer
D. Greeley.
Camden. Grcystock
White......... forward ........ Carney
llcssian ........ forward ........ .Glonn
J. Greeley ....... center ...H. Monaghan
H. Mccarthy. guard ......... Farley
Haley ........ guard .Stoddard
Field gOals-N White, ,; Greeley, g..
Mccarthy, I Haley. D Carney, L.
Glenn, I; Monaghan. 3. Foul goals
Greeley. . Referee Lynch.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
DELAWARE CITY IN CAGE GAME,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. IL
The local troop of Boy Scouts is or
ganizing a basketball team. and would
like to arrange games with teams OF
this section to be played in the neal
future Members OF the team are
Walter Cannon. center; Albert Nc
Manus, forward; Frank Schaefer
guard: Mccarthy. guard; Jack Earky
| forward.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
QUOT PITCHING
What Do You KanI
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Q viii you please state Jack Dill
TONS right name? C2) His nation
atty? "
Q) Ernest Cutler Price. (2) Ameri-
can of ScOtch-Irish extraction.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
% What nationality is Harlem
Tommy Murphy? (2) Is that his right
name? f.
Cd American Of Irish extraction.
(2) Yes.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Please answer the following Cd
What was the result OF the Tom
Cowler-Gunboat Smith fight? (2) Was
there a knockout? BEN.
Ten rounds. no decision. IT. Mich
OIas Rink, New York. July p, 1915.
No knockout. Bout went the limit,
Smith getting newspaper decision
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
C. 0. P. LEAGUE Results

The Ninth Ward team again moved
up close to first position in the Re
publican City Quot League last night
when they defeated the Twelfth
Warders in five straight games. The
score;
Ninth Ward. p 21 21 21 21-5
Twelfth Ward. Z 3 8 5 40
Players: Ninth Ward-F. Kendall,
captain: Ellis Preston, A. Miller, Will
liam Sparks. Jesse Talley. Twelfth
Ward-James McGeachies. r. Jami-
son. F. Vandegrift. c. Batty. Referee
"A. Vaughn. Scorer-C. Robinson.
Schedule for Tonight.
Mint We Einhih
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
PIONEER LEAGUE

DcNcri aud Camden were the winners
in the Pioneer Basketball League at the
Friends School gymnasium last night.
Frankie Dunn was the star Tor DcNcri,
tossing in eight from the field.
III, i,,,... nm.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
standing of the Teams.
HERCULES.DUPONT LEAGUE.

The three teams in the Atlas Bowl
ing League split even in their weekly
match on the Crescent Alleys last
night. each team taking a game. The
ranrsa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
SODA FOUNTAIN AT LESS THAN COST


All trains arrive and depart froEn Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in e Paso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA Re
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No. S16 Tvs $3.50 a n. No $40
at D m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No- 500 arvs- 10 a. m: No. SIS
Ell PAsO s SOUTHWESTERN.
western Division.)
For Arizona and Califo-nia-No. 3 Tvs
-:55 p M: No at 7:45 p m
From Arizona and Californ.a-No. arvA
Z 4. m, No. ! at 1:40 p. m
eastern Division.)
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
No Tvs 1915 p m; No. al IS p m
For Tucumcari-No. Tvs 1880 a. m
From Chicago. st Louis and Kansas City
From Tucumcari-No. arvs- 7:2O p n
G. II. & =. A. AND =. p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
tngton-No. 1o2 Tvs S;f5 a n: Nc 10 at
From washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-No- arvs- $50 P m; No. 1el al
For Arizona and California-No- Tvs.
e:45 a m; No at p n; No 1oi at
From Arizona and California-No. 1o2
arvs $50 a n; No 2. at $3.50 p M No
TEXAs & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st Louis-No- Tvs s:se
a m: No at p m
From st. Louis and DaIlas-NO. arrives
1880 a. m: No at s;55 p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule.