davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
PETERSBURG AWARDED
PITCHER BERT GARD|N

Especial 70 The Richmond vtrginiar)
Petersburg Va. June 24.-Peters
burg baseball club has been awarded
pitcher Bert Gsrdin over whom there
has been contention for some weeks.
Gardin accepted terms with the local
club on April -, ana afterwards r~-
fused TO report He later accepted
terms with the Norfolk club and was
Immediately suspended by Petersbure
Secretary Farrell of the National
Commission wired here for evidence
o. mis- contract on June II. and advised
President Slaxle today Of his decision.
A telegram was received from Gardin
shortly after Secretary Farreus wire
reached here to the effect that he
would report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Poor Fielding oses Game.

Philadelphla, June 24.-Boston
punched their four hits TO good ad-
vantage in their game against the
Phillies here today and won, 4 TO 2.
Demaree outpitched both Hughes and
Raglan, but poor support cost him the
game. Paskert's bad judgment on a
fiy ball which gave konatchy a home
run clinched the pastime for the vist-
tors. The Moranites claimed Hughes
was pulling some new STUFF by
ridging the ball with his nails to give
1t a queer break, but Umpire Byron
gave twelve of them the up and down
and all around without detecting any
thing. so the work passed.
Dlxna AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
STANTON PLANS go GIVE
BOYS BIG SEND-OEy1

Stanton. Va. June 24.--whsn thu
two companies, / and x. leave StauE-s
ton for the mobilization camp -
Richmond or for the Mexican hordarx
as is possible, the people of StauntnNK
are planning to give them q senA@
of which they will meyer forget.
The committee is now working o.
the plans for this demonstration o.
affection and honor for our hons
troops Messrs Albert Shultz and O.
T. Jordan have this matter in chArr4
and will announce their program e.
few days. 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
BALTIMORE ORIOLES GET
TWO FROM BUFFALO

Baltimore, Md. June 24--The
Orioles handed Patsy Donovan's
Bisons a little surprise party in the
form OF a double beating in this after
moons double header With Sherman
hurting good ball In the opener, the
locals took a weil-played game. 4 to
2. The second battle was far less In
teresting however. as the home team
due largely to the wildnsss of Engel,
scored seven runs in the first inning
This engagement wound UP in a 10
to victory for the Dunnmen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

'Batted for Scott in eighth.
''Batted for CarriEan in eighth
'"sBatted for Leonard in eighth.
Score by innings: r
Philadelphia 900 200 000--2
bOsIcH IUU 900 bDI-3
Summary: Two base hit---Walsh
stolen bases-King Strunk, Hooper.
Sacrifice hits-kins, McInnis, Janvrin
Bases on baIis-OF Majors, 2 off
Leonard, 5 Hit by pitcher--By Leon
ard, LAJoie. Struck out--By Leonard
s: Wild pitch--Nabor Passed bali
-Carrigan, Umpires--O'LouFhi and
Hildebrand. Time-2 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
TORONTO MAPLE LEAVES
WIN DOUBLE HEADER

Providence. r. l.. June 24-The
Toronto Leafs upset calculations to-
day and took both ends of double
header from the Grays by scores OF
~ l and TO o. Shocker and Nc
Tigue were the Leafs moundsmen,
who worked In the two games and
they had the locals in hand at all
times. Lefty McTtgue's triple in the
second game was the only clean hit of
Schultz The portside hurier scored
from this hit and the tally proved a
winner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Boston Humhles Athletics.

Boston. June z4.-Boston defeated
the Athletics twice today. 3 to 2 and
to g. Majors held the champions
to three hits in the first event, but
lost out in the ninth when two of the
hits were combined with errors of
himself and Schang and long fly for
two runs In the second contest Bush
was ineffe ctive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

Pittshurg, June 24--St. Louis lost
two games to the Pirates today, 4 to 3
and to 2. Mamaux had the visitors
shut out in the first game when
errors by Baird let in three runs. tie-
ing the score. Nioxs pass wild
pitch by Ames and Costellos single
won the game in the last half of the
ninth. The second game was won
through hard and timely hitting by
the home team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

sevsroid. Pratt ca. shotton. Three
base hit-Pratt Struck out-By Will
liams, i !: by Davenport. .; by Plank.
Q: by Koob. Q. Bases on balis--Of
Plank, .; on Davenport. .. Double
plays--Terry to z. Collins; z. Collins
to Terry to Fourier. Sacrifice hits
Felsch. Jackson. Stolen basee-- e.
Collins, Schalk, Terry. Hit by pitcher
by Koob, Terry. Wild pitch--Wil-
liams. Umpires--Chill and Dineen.
Time of game hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Httsburg.

summary Stofen h4Ses-BeScn er, I.
Carey Sacrifice hits-Tohns+op.
Hinchman, Wilson. Sacrifice fly
Smith, Left on hases-St Louis. s !:
Pittsburg, s. First base on errors
ST. Louis, g; Pittsburg, 2 Bases on
balls-Of Steele, i off Mamaux. g.
Hits and earned runs-off Doak. s
hits. ! run in Z innings: of Steele, no
hits, ! run in ! inning; none out In
ninth: of Ames. / hit. no runs Hit
by pncher-By Mamaux, |. Miller.
Baiks-~Mamaux, 2. Struck out--By
Doak, /, by Mamaux. l. Wild pitch
Anies. Cmpires-Harrison and Rig
Ter. Time of game. 1857.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
e. s. WOMAN BEFrRIENDS
DESERTED MAID IN JA1DA

Tokyo. June 24.--Mrs John MyottI
Jr., an American of New York. IL taIc7
ing back TO the United States a neexl
maid. II found her In Japan" sai1
Mrs. Myeth, left destitute by her fo4S
mer employers She implored me t.
assistance to get home and ! annax44
her at once, I could get no extra a&5
comm odations for her so I am taNf1@
her with me tn my own ahin and alx1
shall have the best of everything"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
White Sox Triumph.

81. Louis, June 24--The White sox
copied the last OF the set with Fielder
Jones men today. s to 4 In the
eighth inning there seemed to be a
chance that the Sox would be nosed
out. but luck was with Cicotte. who
had relieved Williams and he got by
Williams was ntcked for nine blows
in less than nine innings The dam
age TO koob and Plank was enough
to win the pastine, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

frst place by trimming the Tigers, 10
TO 8. in IL innings Three times they
broke away to q big lead only TO be
caught by the Tigers. Bagby, how
ever. stopped Detroit In the eleventh
and the visitors succeeded In getting
two runs across Cobb got four hits,
stole three bases and made several
spectacular catclN Speaker got
three hits and so did Holman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Pfttsburg---Sf. Ix,uis-
Cubs and Reds Divide

Chicago, June 24.-The Cubs and
Reds halved a twin bill today. the frs.
going to the Cubs. s to s. and the
second 10 the Reds. to s. Mike
Prendergast was the hero OF the open
er, which went twelve rounds, and
singles by williams Schultz and
Fischer In the final inning settled the
fracas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
BAtted Tor Bush in ninth

Summary: Two-hase hits--Lajoie.
Scott Stolen hases--Walsh, Witt,
Hooper, Walker. Sacrifice hit-Lewis.
Double plays-Seott tunassisted) !:
jsnvrin to Hoblitzel Bases on balls
or Bush, !, off Mays. g. Struck
out--~By Bush, by Mays Wild
pitches-Bush. Mays. Umpires-
Hildeorand and O'Loughlin Time
1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
perry--Rttttnger.

Fredericksburg, Va. June 24.--MtQ1
Tnez Perry. daughter of Mrs r., a
Perry, this city. and Edgar BittineoA
Washington, were married Thursd0S
in Washington by the Rev, Mr. Ha&l
cock They will live In Washingta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Twin p,om.ir- y1rttu..

Harrison burg, Va, June s4-Earle
and Pearl Clayton. each Eve months
Old twin boy and girl, are dead at
the home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Clayton. in Grottoes. Rocking
ham County Their death was due to
ntomaine poison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

'Batted for Koob In seventh
''Batted for Miller in eighth
'''Batted for Davenport In ninth.
XII Collins out hit by batted ball
Score by innings; r.
Chicago ..........0 900 1871 o00--5
St Louis. 900 400 o2o--4
Summary; Two-hase hite--Lavan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

Summary; Two-bsse hits-C1arke.
Williams. Schultz t2). Groh. Louden.
Chase. Home runs--Chsse, Safer. Sacri-
flee hits-Killifer, Safer. Bases on balls
off Schneider, /: off Dale, 3; off Prem
dergast. 3. Empires KLEIN and Emslie,
Time-22s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
Montreal.

Summary: SACRIFICE hits--CalIahan,
Gable, Egan Stolen bases-smith.
Maisel Two-base hit-Smallwood
Three base hit-Wells. Base on
balls--Off Smallwood. /. Struck out
BY Smallwood, ?. by Goodbred. g.
Gmpi res-Chestnutt and Cleary. Time
of game 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

Continued From Fourth Page)
Score by innings; f.
Washington j.. ...... ace too 600 3
New York. ....... 600 26o 02s-4
Summary; Home runs--Baker,
Pipp, Two base hts--Mc Bride. wal
terk Base on hslls-~Oft Ayres. l. off
Maxf4dSe off Heating 2 Struck
out--By Avres. 3 by Mogridge. BY
Heating. by Shawkey. 1, Stolen
bases Moeller. Mcbride. Sacrifice
hits-Mllan. ?. High. Magee Double
piays--~Foster to Williams; Peckin-
pangh Gedeon 70 Pipp, .. Hits--0ff
Nogridse. I In Innings. of Heating.
2 in 3 innings. mpires--Connoliy
and Owens Time hours.
Indians Retain Lead.
Detroit June a4,--The Cleveland
Indians retained undisputed claim to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

batted Tor Evans m tenLh,
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ...02o 2o3 600 10
Cleveland ... 004 900 900 12-lo
Summary: Stolen bases-Chapman.
Speaker Sacrifice hits-Evans, How
ard. Two base htts--Loudermilk. Ora
ney. Smith. Heilman. O'Neill Three
base hits-Heilman. Bush, Gandil.
Bases on halls--On Dauss. 3; off Cum
bingham, q of Loudermilk. Z; off
Coveleskie, 1 Struck out-By pauss,
3; by Cunningham, s. by Loudermilk.
2. by Coveleskie. l. Hit by pitched
ball--Burns, by Loudermilk. Double
plays--vitt to Young TO Burns Passed
oaffs-BfIi'nxs f2J Tmpires--Nailin
and Evans Tins hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
|xwinso

xwingo ........ o 0 o o 0
-
Iotais .s...-s,..Sf 16zSA 10 y
xBatted for Schneider in seventh
zone out when winning run scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

by Galore, 4. Umpires--Cleary and
Chestnut. Time of game-t:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

Summary: Two-bsse hit--Schutt|
Three-base hit--Smith. Stolen baseasI
Wratten, Smith. Double plays--La&l
to Wratten. Sacrifice hit---Crist. Ba6l
on balls--on GARDENER, 4; on Poorax
2. Left on bases--Newport News
Norfolk, 6. Struck out--By GardenieS
4 by Pooray. g. Time--1 so Umpire
Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
FREAK CONTEST LOST

tcontinued from Fourth Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

Totals .........s3 80 . 2
xRan for Hartsell in fourth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
? n . =
Philadelphia

sBatted for pemaree in seventh.
a'Ran for Burns in seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

xNone out in ninth when wi
run scored.
'Batted for Corhan in ninth.
ssBatted for Doak in eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
YANKEES CAPTURE TWO

Continued From Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
GIANTS ARE HUMBLtD

CONTINUED from Fourth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25

xEatted TOT MCCARTHY N SKIN.
xxBatted for seaton In seventh.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ............. 024 o01 000--->
CuiCdSu ss'"s'' 49, -'Vsu u4V AVo---p
Summary, Two-base hits - Louden,
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

/. The past two weeks. we have received
notice of a change Of. address Of two Of
our subscribers, nothing unusual in our.
Office for we have an average of two or
three changes daily, but there was some
thing unusual about these two partuiclar
changes. The first came from Chicago
and the writer enclosed the yellow label
taken from her paper showing just
exactly what the old address was and
stating clearly what the new address
should be and in the other instance, the
writer at the bottom of his letter put
a line thus: Old address (Street, No.
and City and New Address (Street No.
and City,. We were able to make these
changes without a bit Of trouble about
looking up the location of the subscriber
and each of them will receive the paper
at the new address promptly, thus
aving vexation and irritation all around.
These two changes were SO different from
the average change of address received
by this Office that we mention them for
the benefit of others who change their
location and want the paper changed
also. We know the greater number of
our subscribers personally but there
are great many of them whose place
OF residence is to us quite unknown;
we could not remember all if we made it
a point to inform ourselves every time
a subscriber changed his place of abode.
1t therefore becomes matter of great
difficulty at times to make the changes
asked by our subscribers since our system
OF records for subscriptions requires that
we keep track of our various accounts
by the place of residence rather than by
the name OF the party. When you
want quick service with regard to any
change on your newspaper, tell us your
old address as well as your new one
and we will fix you out promptly and
correctly. .. ..
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02
LOCAL NOTES

Rev. F. Schlaak conducted revival
meetings at Nicollet last week.
Otto Setter was on the sick list several
days of last week.
Mrs. Herman Siege of Nicollet and
son, Otto, visited in New Ulm several
days last week.
Miss Amanda Muesing of Nicollet
visited at the home of her brother,
William, last week.
Miss Anna Flatau, who had been visi-
in this city, has returned to her home in
Madelia
The county commissioners will meet
next Friday to take up some ditch
matters which have been set for hearing
on that day.
Several local followers of the squared
circle went TO Mankato Saturday, to
attend an exhibition given by the we'll
known St. Paul prize fighters, Mike and
Tom Gibbons.
Jos. Drummer of Fairfax has rented
what is known as the Richter farm, on
the West New ton bottom road, and ex-
poets to assume possession about April
1st.
Nicollet village is going to put on city
airs. Twenty large lights have been
hung at as many street intersections,
thoroughly lighting up every part TO the
village.
Pickpockets at the Mankato depot
last week relieved several waiting pas
ssengers Of their valuables. Although
only one complaint was registered with
the agent, number of ritled pocket
books were found by depot employees
when cleaning up the waiting room.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Mayer Brothers company of
Mankato, the report was made to stock
holders that a contract had been signed
with large automobile importing firm
of Paris for the sale of 1856 of the smaller
model traction engine manufactured by
the company, to be delivered over five
year period. The first shipment is now
being created and will go forward in few
days.
Quick action on the part of the ''South
Side Fire Department prevented a
blaze at the residence of Max Burg on
South Broadway last Sunday. A board
fastened over draft hole in the chimney
fue in the basement had caught fire and
smoked up the house. Roy Berg and his
chemicals were requisitioned by telephone
and the fire put out before it could gain
any headway or do material damage.
The fire department was not called.
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

J. w. Johannes of Nicollet was busi-
ness visitor in the city Tuesday of last
week.
Miss Katherine Diederichs of Wanda
visited relatives and friends in the city
last week; also at Mankato and Searles.
Hon. Albert Hauser of Sleepy Eye was
in the city Monday transacting legal
business.
Joe. Herzog and Ed. Furth have en-
rolled with the Mankato Commercial
college, taking up a business course.
Miss Florence Schlumpberger of
Wanda was visitor the past week at
the Ath. Henle home.
Miss Katherine Fleissner, nurse at the
St. Peter hospital, visited at the home
of her mother in this city several days
days last week.
Philip Bernstein of Gaylord was in the
city last week visiting his mother who
had undergone an operation at local
hospital.
The Knights Of Columbus are prepar-
ing for their annual ball which is to take
place in the auditorium Of the Catholic
school house, Feb. 9Th.
Several of the instructors in the New
Ulm public schools are preparing to at
tend meeting of the Southern Mime
sofa Teachers Association to be held at
Mankato Feb. 10, II, and IL.
Mrs. Ray Juni, daughter-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Juni of this city, is
expected to arrive today for short visit,
her husband, a petty officer in the
United States Navy having been ordered
to Cuba to take part in the annual
maneuvres of the fleet. Mr.. Juni is
attached to the U. S. hospital ship
"Sloace."
How to meet the competition of the
mail order houses will be one of the
subjects to come up for discussion this
week at the merchants short course
offered by the General Extension Di-
vision of the State University. Several
local merchants are either attending the
meetings themselves or have sent repre-
sentatives.
The Ernst Brandt residence property,
corner Third South and Minnesota
streets has been purchased by Mrs.
Friedericks Seibel for a consideration
of $2500. The Brandt and Schleuder
families, who are at present occupying
the house, expect to move shortly to the
new residence recently erected by Hugo
Schleuder on South Broadway.
when Dreams Come True" at the
Turner Theatre last Wednesday evening
enjoyed big house, but many of the
patrons came to the conclusion that the
title was rather misleading, the plot
derived from the title coming to tn:
surface only semi-occasionally. Most
of the singing and dancing, however,
made up for the lack of plot.
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

parts of the country within the last few
days, asking whether the patent will be
for sale and at what price. He has not
yet decided whether to dispose of the
patent or to begin the manufacture of the
article himself.
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

WANTED: All our readers to feel free
to call us up at any time between z
in the morning and 10 at night and
give us particulars of news items. Our
telephone number is 1O1.
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfefferle's
Drug Store. Adv21
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

Dance at the Opera House Saturday,
Feb. 9Th. Dance commences at 500
p. m. Gag & Wilfarts orchestra will
furnish music. - Adv. 5
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

Dance at the Opera House SATURDAY.
Feb. 5th. Dance commences at 500
p. m. Gag & Wilfarts orchestra will
- - 1''sn iiusic' Adv. 5
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

Try Purity Brand" of butter manufac-
tured by the Courtland Creamery As
soclation and sold by w. H. Bierbaum and
George B. Fesenmaier. Pure and sweet
''''0' iio@n' H.. adv.4-8
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

Did you get your Gold Fish Free at
Pfetferle's Reliable Drug Store? Adv
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

Your Gold Fish are waiting for you
Free at Pfefferle's Reliable Drug Store.
Adv.
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

fOK RENT: 6 room house, Corner
First and Center Street. INQUIRE Of
Aou' dOMMEL. Adv. 1tf
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

Gold Fish Free at Pfeferle's Reliable
Drug Store. 4 A.
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

Sc Sale Saturday, Feb. 5th. at
Rawson Variety Store.
New Ulm review., 1916-02-02

the betterment OF the present rural
school system. The committee on edu-
cation which under the direction of Supt.
C. G. Schultz, has been making an ex-
tensive investigation throughout the
state is expected to submit a report on
the conditions as they found them and
their recommendation for a remedy for
existing evils. The president of the
state university, the presidents of the
several normal schools and other promi-
nent educators will participate in the
conference.
Letters of patent we're granted last
week to another of New Ulm's inventors
of whom the city already boasts large
number. The patent last week was
granted John (Si) Dengler, connected
with his father in the bakery business,
and is novel idea to do away with the
labor of greasing bread pans in the larger
shops. The old method of lubricating
bread pans is not only tedious job, but
also fails of uniformity in spreading the
grease upon the bottom and sides of the
pans. The device invented by Mr..
Dengler eliminates both objections to the
old methods and will no doubt find a
ready market in the larger cities of the
country as it can be manufactured at a
small cost and requires little or no at
tention in its operation. Mr.. Dengler
has received dozens of inquiries from
speciality manufacturing concerns in all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
When the Confederates Held Ell Paso;
Civil War Times Lively Hereabouts

through here were Beauregard. Ia
maran and Zuberia, the last two bish-
ops Of Durango. who. after being here.
went TO BatOpilas. where they weI5
received with flags flying and muleS
adorned in cloths Of all cOlOrs, butt
what surprised them most was TO see
bars Of solid silver placed from the
pastrana TO the church
Roosevelt Praises New Mexicans-
a letter from Col Theodore Roose-
Welt to Col. Ralph E Twitcheu says:
Half the officers and men Of my
regiment came from New Mexico and
no colonel ever commanded a finer
fighting regiment Moreover they were
just as good on the march and in camp
a s in battle. these men of the plains4
and mountains-bOld riders and skilled
riflemen who faced danger unflincf-
ingly and endured hardships uncom-
plainingly- I regard the fact that was
one OF them as wellnigh the most
precious heritage 1 can leave my chill
dreu-"
Following are a few Of the MesiIIa
Valley Rough Riders: Mai. W H H.
Ilewellyn. A. 3 Fail, Numa c Fren-
ger, H E. Holt, Darwin Casad, Fred
Lee. Robert Lea Frank Lawson. John
Bryan. VIII Gutilius, Arthur Williams-k
c. l. Black. Frank Lawson, EuEens4
Casey, Taylor Lewis. W H WaffeHS
smith. G. ArmijO. l. Huffman, ".
EMERSON. Ralph F. McFie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE!


AL trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot II san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Fl Paso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA re.
For Albuquerque Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- SIC Tvs $50 a. II: No SO
al , m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicago-No- sos arvs- 10 a. n: No SIS
Al 6-55 p
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Division)
For Arizona and California-No. 5 Tvs
z-25 p m; No At l:f5 p n
From Arizona and CalifOrn.z-No- arv.
: a m No at 1:40 D m
Eastern Diyision-)
For Kansas City. s. Louis and Chica go
No Tvs 1875 p. m: No at 4 IS ?. m
For Tucumcari-No- Tvs. 1850 a. n
From Chicago. st Dpuis and Kansas city
From Tucumcari-No- arvs- 7:2o D n
C. H. 4 =. a AND =. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
ington-No- 102 Tvs S:45 a. m. No. 10 At
From Washington. New ORLEANS and San
Antonio-No- arvs- $50 , n. No 1ol at
For Arizona and CalIfornia-No. Tvs
SIS a m; No. at p n: No lo1 at
10-15 p. n
From Arizona and California-No. lo2
srvs $50 a H.; No :. al $50 p m: No
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and 81 Louis-SO- Tvs $50
a M No at p m.
From St Louis and Dallas-NO- arrives
1880 a m: No. at s:55 ,.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
~ lar oh fHrf