davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

Tn tho seventh precinct % tho
First wasd 81 was reported bar
tender stood in the doorway ~ the
booth and demanded of every voter
how he was going 10 cast his bal.
lot This was stopped later
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

BROWNSVILLE Tex. Nov o.
National suardsmen stationed iu the
lower Rio Grando valley were vot.
ing tOday
The Fourth South Dakota infsn-
trv. stationed 90 San ruito mailed
lts ballots
Troop Kansas cavalry. sta
.ioned az Donna cast % ballots
The North Dakota regiment sta
toned a plano Grande mailed its
ballots under seal
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
State Issues to Be Decided

Prohibitions In Idaho, Michigan,
Missouri MOntRnn. Nebraska,
south Dakota, Maryland. Arksn-
sas and California.
abolition Of capital punishment
In ArtsOnn.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

ROME Nov An Austrian
submarine that attacked troop
laden italian transport was
sunk in an engagement with
torpedo boat escort 10 the
transport, the admiralty an
nounced today
The torpedo boat was so
badly damaged II sank later.
The transport escaped dam.
age
Most Of the torpedo boats
crew WIS saved and the crew OF
the submarine taken prisoners.
LONDON, Nov German
losses or the Rumanian frontier
In the JUN valley fighting have
Continued on Page EiEhD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
ideal WEATHER ron BALLOT
HNTrTtE.

NEM NOUk. Nov tie Ru-
tumn weather ushered In election
dny IN practically, every section of
th~ couufr, according To early re
ports today.
In ~ Nork ~ was typical
November dRp with enough cold
IN the air 80 EtVe vest. chicago
reported almost wRrm weather
With ctc-r skies. snn Frnncisro
reported "rlenr - y bells snRppy,
frmperature about 81"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

BATTLE GREEN. Mich Nov u
The heaviest early morning vote IN
the history " the city was seiug
east today A; lC o'clock nearly
cne-third cf the total registered vote
had been cast Besides The regular
ticket and state amendments the
city and county is voting oo an
$500 GOO bond issue for good roads
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
RUMANIAN
ARMY TAKES
OFFENSIVE
Battle On SOmme Con-
tinues With No
Let-up
LOSE
SUBMARINE

BUCHAREST. Nov 7.-Ru-
manian armies on the DobrudJa
front ave advanced along the
whole lire the war office an
nouneed this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

prtntinE-tbe plaip neat kiad--ths
a. rtGht-rtnes Job DeDf,-Nain $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

If The Times prints it, The Times believes i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
estimation Everywhere
Looks Good" Fitzgerald
Car Mems Organizer Says Green Line Men Are ra'
Joining Union Ranks-Iells OF Aid other
Cities Have Offered Strikers.

Rochester, n. Y, streetcsr men
union has wired congratulations anu
promises of financial assistance:
THE statements that are being cir
culated by the officials of the company
that their men were not at last night
meeting have been disproved ~ the
fact that the men are out on str'Ne'
Expect to Have Demonstration.
1--WE expect, through the assistance
of the Central Labor Union, TO arrango
a denomination Of labor to take piecs
one evening this coming week. we are
not sure yet as to where u Will oe
held-possibly in Madison Square Gsr-
den. Samuel Gompers, pres dent OF the
American Federation OF Labor, Will no
doubt address this demonstration.
1--WE are receiving requests from
number Of our members asking that ar
rangements be made to have all OF .hs
men or strike visit the Mayors once
in a body next Tuesday morning 20
demonstrate, with q living petition, ths
number Of men that are now on strike;
Thi, matter is being considered and
will finally be acted upon BY the com
mittee Monday.
"To-dav there have been represents
tives of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, representing the mer
working on the various lines running
through the tunnel TO New York, to
see us. They asked for a conference
We have told them to invite any OF
their people who desire to meet u
tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon at
o'clock, here at the Continental Hotel
Have Begun Missionary Work.
1--WE have now turned our forces Il
do missionary work among the EN-
ployes Of the Interborough, and they
are working away on both the subwa,
and elevated. At our headquarters
at the Lyccum Hall. at Eighty-sl1tf
Street. and at Vorwarts Building, or
East Broadway, the elevated men arr
coming steadily 10 be enrolled.
an addition to that secret meetings
are being held where they are beini
obligated, and many Of our members
arc individually obligating these mer
wherever they meet them, and we be
lieve that by the middle Of next wee'
we will have practically every employ
Of the Interborough in our organisa
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
MYSTERY TRUNK FOUND
AFTER A LONG CHASE
Police Say 1t Had Drugs fc
Strikebreakers-3 Men Held.

An automobile, containing three ne,
and q trunk, left the Hotel Breslin jH
before midnight last night. Halt 1
dozen waiting detectives lesped int
another car and gave chase. The pur.
suit ended at Eighty-sixth Street ari
Lexington Avenue, near strike head
quarters, but not until several shoa
had been fired by the detectives.
On opening the trunk the detectives
found, they said, nearly $4,000 wort.
OF cocaine, heroin and morphine. III,
prisoners, who were locked up a.
headquarters, charged with illegal POI
SESSION of narcotics, described then.
selves as David Goodman, Of Is Ei.
ridge Street; Teith Vaun, Of Montresl
and Harry Jones, OF Detroit. The 20.
lice said they had been staying at Ia,
Breslin for two days under hctitioui
names.
Information reached Inspector CnI
that consignment Of cocaine va,
coming from Montreal to be sold e
strikebreakers on the trolley lines
Acting on this and later tip, he posts:
his men at the Bresln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
WESTCHESTER STRIKERS
WON'T ARBITRATE
Tell Three Mayors They Can't
Act Alone Now.

There will be no arbitration OF the
strike trouble in Westchester County,
the union leaders announced yesterday
in a letter replying to that of the
MAYORS Of Yonkers, White Plains and
Mount Vernon, offering to act as medi-
ators.
The strikers, whose trouble has re-
suited in the practical tis-up Of Man
haitian, Queens and Richmond, maintain
that they are not in q position to arbi-
trate a, individuals, but must act with
the Manhattan men and their other
allies.
Citizens of the Westchester towns be-
lieve that Company G, 10th Regiment,
which returns TO its Yonkers armory
to-day, will not be demobilized as was
planned, but will be held at the armory
for strike duty IL an emergency arises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

William n. Fitzgerald. general crgnn-
izer Of the Amalgamated Association
Of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes, made this statement last night:
1.-THE situation everywhere is looking
good, and the few msn on the Green
lines who had not enrolled are rapidly
joining our ranks.
"we have received word to-day that
the Third Avenue Company is anxious
to make a settlement with US for
Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and
Yonkers, and that it is willing to me-
date through a board appointed by the
Mayors Of those cities. We have no
titled them that no local settlements
can now be made, and that they will
have to treat with all OF the Third
Avenue system through our joint COM
mittoe. This committee is composed OF
three members from Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle, three from Yonkers,
IHTct IIOIu nc DiOHes A'NH' ~''N
Eighty-sixth Street division and three
from Grand STREET division.
Call Meeting Tomorrow.
"The representatives Of the different
trades that have craftsmen working in
the mechanical department OF the
various street railways have been call
ing on US during the day; some OF
them have members In the service
whom they are willing to call out. We
have called n meeting for all OF these
representatives at my room in tht
Continental Hotel Sunday afternoon al
2 o'clock.
"The president and secretary OF The
Boston union arrived in this city to
day and brought us check for 81 900
Their union has voted to give us $500
week so long as the strike lasts. They
are also willing to give US loan fol
the benefit of New York men, and, i
necessary, will assess their $500 mem
bers 81 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Shonts Says Service Will
Go On When Police
Are Provided.
WILLING STRIKERS
TO LOSE PLACES
Men Who Quit Under Intimlda-
ton Will Be Employed
Again, President Says.

Street cars will continue to run dur
in1 the strike only under police guard,
said Theodore r. Shoats, president OF
the New York Railways Company. in
a statement at the Fiftieth Street barns
last night.
Yesterday cars started out with .
policeman on each front platform. This
was insufficient protection, Mr.. shonts
holds, since the conductors were LETT
omen to attack. As soon as policemen
return from the military training camp
it is believed, the guard on cars Will
be doubled. Mr.. Shontss statement
follows:
"The entire problem Of restoring
normal traffic on the lines Of the New
York Railway is a matter Of police
protection.
"This morning, after a riotous night
we resumed service with 81 per cent
of our cars in operation.
"As the day wore on, however, it be-
came apparent that one uniformed
policeman to a car was not sufficient;
he protected the motorman, but the
conductors on the rear platform had no
protection against the intimidation and
violence 70 which they became inereas-
ingly subject.
1--WE then asked for two policemen
to a car, and TO the extent that that
request was needed We were able 10
improve our Service. The police tell US
that when their men return from train
Ing camp tonight they can increase our
protection. In so far as that Is done
we will give service.
"A substantial majority of our men
have manifested in every way their de-
sire to remain loyal and keep at work
The older men, in particular, have stood
by us through it all. But these men
have families, and they are naturally
anxious to be protected against the
mob. Given adequate protection, they
want to work.
ave estimate that about 20 Der cent
of our men have struck because they
wanted to strike. The others who
have quit have done so from fear OF
intimidation. They will return, and we
shall keep their jobs for them.
1--WE shall, however, lose no time in
filling the places of the younger and
less responsible men who have quit
Up 10 now we have not attempted 70
fiji any of their places with new men
but from now on our policy will be TO
keep the cars going.
ave regret profoundly that the peo-
pie Of New York should be subjected to
any inconvenience. We shall do our ut
most to see to it that complete service
is restored without serious delay.
"We confidently expect TO be able 70
accomplish that within a few days.
an the mean time, We repeat that
all we ask is police protection for our
passengers and our loyal employees.
Surely in this great City OF New
York any man wanting to do so Shout d
have the right to work without intimi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Missiles Hurled from Roofs.

A mob estimated at 5000 gathered
at Madison Avenue and l05th Street
and stormed a northbound car. The
street was jammed and from the roofs
Of houses a steady rain Of missiles
came.
Patrolman William Long was strug-
Cling 70 hold Abraham Rosenblum,
whom he had snatched from the side
of the wrecked car, holding back his
nearest assailants with his revolver,
when a charge by the reserves OF the
East l04th Street station cleared the
street.
Samuel Goldberg was captured and
locked up, charged with disotderly con-
duet.
The reserves were also called dur
ing the evening 10 Amsterdam Avenue
10 clear roofs from swarms OF boys
who were demolishing chimneys and
hurting the bricks az passing cars.
AS Battle was taking his prisoner
TO the patrol wagon a brickbat hurtled
past his head Frank Valentine, Of
1911 Park Avenue, was arrested,
charged with throwing IL
During the afternoon riot calls were
sent from Fourth Avenue and Thirty
second Street, Madison Avenue and
Tooth Street, Lexington Avenue and
Thirty-sixth Street, Eighth Avenue and
Ft,ty-ninth Street, and Seventh Ave
nGs and TwenY-third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
WOODS SAYS STRIKERS
ARE AVOIDING VIOLENCE
Will Stick to End, Police Com
missioner Thinks.

Commissioner Woods Just before
leaving Headquarters at o'clock last
night issued this statement:
"As the day closes il seems 10 me as
if the employees Of the railway company
were making good their promise to pre-
serve order and avoid violence.
while the men have been active in
picketng, there has been no disorder,
an il looks as If the men were going
TO stick 10 the end. The men are max
ing every effort TO avoid trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

ds.ion. That Is the privilege v. ut
Tor our men.
Assured Of that privilege, the pee
pie Of the city need have no eonesr
rs to the maintenance Of the service
Mr.. Rand said last night the roa.
will make no attempt TO operate can
until Monday morning. Inspector Cor.
nelius Cahalane, Of the Staten Isla,:
police district, sent squads Of IN
formed policemen to the muniei;a
ferryhouse and to the five barns Of Il.
company. The striking car men dsclsn
that II the company attempts to ss
strikebreakers Monday the hrenen an.
engineers Of the power plants will a.
out.
In an eight-hour strike last May Ii,
men Of the Richmond lines won a vsg.
increase of three cents an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Jersey Embargo Catches -Four Carr

Enforcing the munitions emoargo
declared b. Jersey City since the Blaze
Tom explosion Of a week ago, Re
police yesterday turned back two csa
Of picric acid that had got as far a
Claremont, on the Lehigh Valley Raj
road, and TWO carloads OF caps, fuses
and small arms ammunition whiei
we're found on the Pennsylvania Rail
road on the meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Wills Stolen from Safe.

Many Wills, notes and legal doeu-
ments were stolen Friday night from a
safe in the law Office Of Henry Camp
ton. Newark The door Of the safe had
been left unlocked and the lid Of the
srongboI inside was pried open. No
clew was left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SHOOTS AT RIOTER
WHO HURLED STONE
Continued from page I

stoned at the same corner. Thomas
Banks, the conductor, was taken 70
Presbyterian Hospital with his head
laid open. Robert Ring and John Gala.
han, strikers, were arrested. A Third
Avenue car met the same fate at
Eighty-ffth Street, and seventeen
yesr-old boy was found lying uneon-
scious in the street after the police
had charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Negro Patrolman Uses Gun.

Samuel J. Battle, a negro patrolman,
caught sight of a man running, after
a stone had been thrown through the
vestibule Of Madison Avenue car on
which he was riding at Eighty-ninth
Street. He pursued the man for half
n block, firing his revolver as he ran.
He cornered the fugitive in a hallway
and arrested him. He was Patrick
Hughes, a striking motorman.
An automobile smashed into an Og-
den Avenue car operated by a strike
breaker on Amsterdam Avenue in the
evening, and Mrs. Catherine L. Wal
grove, whose son Elsingham was driv-
ing il, was thrown out. Her face was
cut, and she was treated at Washing
ton Heights Hospital. She vas able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

to 20 to her home at 255 Fort Washing
ton Avenue, The Bronx. No arrests
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Have Right TO Organize.

1.-THE employees Of the companies have
a constitutional right to organize. while
at the same time, those who wish to
take their places have a right to pro-
lection against violence as far as it is
possible to give it to them. One thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

-~~-~-~~~-~0~-~~~~-~
All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Fl Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- s16 Tvs. $50 a m: No. SO
at p
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles,
Chicago-No. sos arvs- 10 m: No SIS
al $50 , H.
Ell PASO 6 SOUTHWESTERN.
western DiyisiOn-l
For Arizona and California-No- Tvs
2.J5 p m. No At 7-45 p m
From Arizona and California-NO. arvs-
L. m; No at $40 p m
Eastern DivisiOn.)
No. Tvs 1-55 ?. m. No. at As p n
For Tucumcari-No. ; Tvs 80 a. n
From Chicago. ST Louis and Kansas City
No arvs- 6-5e a. m; No al go p m
From Tucuncari-No- arvs- 1-eO p m
G. II. & :. A. AND :. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and wash
ington-No- 102 Tvs S:45 a m; No 10 at
1880 p H.
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-No- arvs- $50 P IT,: No 10l at
For Arizona and CaIifornis-No. Tvs.
6.45 a m; No. At p m; No 1o1 at
1915 p.
From ARIZONA and California-No. 1O2
arvs $50 a H.; No .. at $3.50 p. m; NJ
10 at 10 p
TEXAS PACIFIC
For Dallas and st Louis-No- Tvs. $50
a m; No al p m
From St Louis and Dallas-NO. arrives
1889 a. m: No ; al $50 p N
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

ROOM COTTAGE. bath. sleep
ing porch. Close to Alta Vista
school $500.
ROOM BUNGALOW; real first
class home cost close TO 81. 600
Need money: viii take $4,000. This
Is one Of the best built bungalows
in Ii Paso.
) ROOM COTTAGE-Sunse- Hts
viii trade equity Of $1,000 for Alta
Vista district home.
ROOM BUNGALOW-New Alta
Vista district. Elassedfn sleeping
porch. easy terms. $500.
TEXAS STREET TRhCKAGE-
10 lots worth $4,000 fer the next
Few days $4,000
ID. =. Arias. esith
FISK RAMSEY REALTY Co,
Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
For Rent-Rooms Furnished.

For Rent-Rooms Furnished.
COOL ROOMS. 1O15 y. stanton
COOL front bedroom Phone 24l2-
LARGE. cool front room 1883 J.
/ ONE nicely furnished room sos Myrtle
TWO furnished rooms. III W Rio Grande.
ROOMS. bath. $ up. Ayres, $40 W Missouri
COOL front room with bath So y Oregon.
SOUTHERN Hotel So wis. up 42s > FL PasO.
NICE front room cheap. 81 Montana
Phone l4s-W
LARGE. cool rooms and sleeping porches.
40 Mesa
ROOMS for rent. running water. sos y
reg n
THE VISTA-sa3 W Missouri s. Delight
ful rooms. shower bath sleeping porch
NICE large room for or :, excellent To-
cation Phone 1911
FOR TWO gentierren-Nice cool large front
room beds SIC W Boulevard
BEAUTIFULLY furnished bedroom and
sleeping porch. close in Phone 1897 r.
DELMAR ROOMS. AZ y stanton-running
water free baths. 50c-$l day 81 UP wA-
ONE nice cool sleeping room. close IN IS
month 1901 Myrtle
FAYETTE, all outside rooms. cool and clean
s1-75 week. close in e1a Niiis- Phone 172s-
FRONT ROOM close in. SO per month
JOS MaEoff,a- Phone 537f-
LARGE modern room valkiug distance.
Reasonable Phone --ssW-
FURNISHED room with sleeping porch.
tes Arizona Phone ss56-
FURNISHED room with sleeping porch FOR
gentleman; references required Pm sos
LARGE front room with sleeping porch 10
permanent gentlemen lolo Arizona
ROOM. connecting bath gentlemen Only.
BED ROOM with private bath 20 men.
hrea sfast 7 desired. private home lfes E
No Pm s7iS-
NICELY furnished suite Of rooms with pri-
- verandah. overlooking Houston square;
breakfast II desired Phone 5ss-- 1909 Mon
tsna-
SUMNER rates to gentleman. large front
room with bath. References required sQI
Mundy- Phone 4f3sW.
FOR RENT-Desi-abie bedroom nicely FUR
nished. connecting bath Close in. reason |
ROOMS and bath. close TO both high /
schools. within walking distance 20 town I
HOUSTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. (
The originatcrs q low cost OF moving II /
Won axe from Nisso- Phone So We give !
merchants valuable coupons
NICE large cool rooms FOR rent. also light /
housekeeping under new uauaE ut Q
Fairnont Hotel. -1-is san Antonio Mrs
Bessie Bowling
SPLENDID room TO share with gentleman /
Five minutes walk from ?. O. = T. eN-
posure- Hot water all hours. - St Regis.
400 r Missouri.
FOR RENT-Fu-nished rooms for gentlemen.
single and suite. private baths. shower
baths hot and cold water. . minutes walk
from post office, new building Bachelor
Hotel 315 West tiissou-i street
TWO elegant furnished connecting rooms
Private. tile bath outside entrance. suitable
for Young ladies' or married couple Refer
euccs required Phone 1850
COME and see those rooms building has
Just been rernode led. furnishings are new
stationary wash stands in all rooms Hot
water all the time Am making rates 70
men only. 80 and $3.50 week II you don
believe 10 come and see. blocks from
sheldon SOC y oregon Nice porches and
a home Ike place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
WELL ESTABLISHED SALOON ia ii
ATTENTION.. RIunERs.

TWO LOTS IN MUNDY HEIGHTS. $500
East front, on paved street. This price
is 5000 less than owner paid.
JAMES l. MsRR a co.
sos san Antonio St Phone 1850
NEW BUNGALOW-S2.6 $50.
Facing south. full lots: Alta Vista sec
tom large rooms and glazed sleeping
porch- small cash payment. balance easy
monthly payments
JAMES l. MARI a co.
s0i san Antonio St Phone 4S50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
For Sale Real E.tate-City Property.


BUNGALOW rooms sleeping pOrches.
laundry IN basement Price $500. $500
cash Owner. l. Favier 2112 fremont St.
Highland Park Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

BLACK RASGE auto stage and express line.
passenger service leaving Engle and ChIor-
Ice daily except sunday al : a for Ele-
plant Butte. CuchiIIO. Willow Springs and
Fairvlew- Through fare one way So; inter-
mediate points loc per mile Baggage car
pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
rrY wHLE lie KrYING l, coon.

Hfre's another one rooms. $3.50 Read
the spe-ifica tons. hardwood floors through
out. tiled bath beautiful bulitin feature.
east front few feet from paved street. ia
Alta Vista district "A lovely home at a price
anybody can afford Next fan this housa
VIII SOL Tor $3.50 Get busy. phone for APP
pointrnent 20 see this at once. Il. ". HALE.
H. r KILBURN CO.
so list Nat Bank Bldg Phone SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
down TOWN PROPERTY AT \ LOW
PRICE

"A We have 100 feet on Franklin ST. adj
Joining the new J. o. %. F building. 90 feet
Of which We are instructed 10y the owner
TO sell for $3.50 Fer front foot and S1-5 per
front foot. small payment down. balance
long time Property adjoining this iu the
same block on Santa Re 81 .eiu2- held q 10
$500 per front foot The owners viii agree
80 erect q story brick building with base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

VALLEY BARGAIN
80 acres upper valley 35 acres
alfalfa, 20 acres grain. some timber.
good room house, . wells. several
corrals fenced and cross fenced. all
farming implements OF which there
Is an abundance. > good mules
milk cows, . calves. % hogs. new
1916 Ford; all goes in at $50 per
acre You never saw such a bar
gain VIII take some good trade
Terms 10 TO 10 years on balance at
%.
HHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
Phone lJ4s. sl2 y. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
I ll'l MhLI.L u PASSENGER and

n
eNores5 line Automobiles leave AlanocordO
Tor Roswell at 1915 a m. arrive at Roswell
AZ $50 p m Westbound automobile leaves
Roswell for Alanogordo at eco a. m Arrive
y A-emogordo at 4-l5 p m stops are made
at the following points Pt-arho TiDDfa
Hondo- san P2tricio. Glen Coe. White Mt
Inn MeScalero. Bent. Tularosa Ia Luz
Through fare one way SO Intermediate
points SC per mile twenty-five pounds
baggage carried free. Excess &c per bound
a lamogordO Garage. AIaruoa0r7o y n