davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

you have but to mention a locality
and he will go into detail and tell you
all about the land thereabouts. He
knows it by counties, by townships,
by sections and almost by quarter
sections from Omaha to the remotest
parts of Colorado and Wyoming, pro-
viding it is reasonably close to the
Burlington lines, As result Of this
expert knowledge, Mr.. Wakeley has
but to put his finger on the map and
tell you that right there you will find
such and such land and nine times
out of ten you will find it just as de-
scribed.
City Prosecutor Mcclure says he
is an amateur farmer. When he closes
his desk and calls it day, he HES
for home and dons habiliments be-
coming tiller, OF the soil.
1T is only hobby with me now,
but am hoping that some day may
be a regular farmer" he conhded
when intercepted in his acre tract
somewhere in Benson.
Mr.. Mcclure is studying seed cato
logues, reads several agricultural pub
locations, receives seeds from his con-
gressman and otherwise Identifies
himself with the soil.
at is grand TO get up with the
sun these spring mornings and work
i'll the garden. 1t is the best hobby I
can think Of" exultingly sang the
city prosecutor,
When other courthousers are leis-
urely willing away their noon hours
reading, gossiping or whatnot, Chief
Deputy County Attorney Abbott is
playing bandball III the gymnasium OF
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton That's his hobby-and he con-
tends that more profitable one, from
the standpoint OF health, could not be
found. The chief deputy county at
torney hasn't exactly what could be
CLASSIFIED as sylph.ikc form. but he
contends that he isn't as rotuud as
would be the case II i, were not IL
his "handball noon hours" Mr. Abb
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Prize Winners and Prize ANSWERS
In the Lost Puzzle Picture Contest
The Ten Prize Winners

Floyd H. Sutton, Shelby, Ia
Steady old boy you've wonderful curve,
And many's the one that you've famed:
Your quick eye, control, and neer tiring nerve
Has won our fame through the land.
T. E. Ericsson Battle Creek Neb
Oh you team, I'm sure for you
Wind up. pitch. and shoot EN- through!
Darn politeness! Shed your coats!
Jumpin' Jng, feel my oats.
John E. Lake, 100 West Broadway, Council Bluffs,
Alta boy! Nebraska Jim!
Sure! There's red rust on him.
Watch him curl em round their necks
Slugs 800 runs in ten;
Poles homer, now and then.
Cop the pennant? l should gamble!
We're down the home stretch in amble.
Nv.
NJ A. Pillsbury, 2429 Fontenelle Boulevard
Go to it, boys. we're with you
Show the other teams your heels
Make the hits and steal the bases
Through the whole nine reels.
Use your heads and field a thousand
And the fans will all hurrah
When the pennant again is floating
On Pa Rourke's field at Omaha.
L. E Brown, 400 Csss.
Play ball! Play! Get on the job!
Wagner, Collins johnson, Cobb
Oh, you fans upon the bleachers.
Oh, you rooters! Oh, you screechers
Oh, you billboard rubberneckers!
Oh you sporting page collectors!
Seasons opened-Hs, ha, ha!
Boston. Frisco, Omaha.
All are at it, Rah! Rah! Rah!
Mary E. Tyner 1857 Charles
=
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Letting the Folks Know.

If you have visited some historic
place at home or abroad and you
wish the folks to know about it, it
is not necessary to blurt it right out.
Just back into the subject gracefully
and incidentally. Someone will
mention the Pacific ocean, for in
stance, and that will be your cue.
You remark ingenuously, "Oh, yes.
the Pacific ocean, San Francisco is
on the Pacific ocean" Have you
been to Frisco someone will in
quire. Answer: Have been to San
Francisco. did you ask? OF course |
have been there. Saw Chinatown.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Dictation,

D1ctdtlOn.
Careful Observer-Ever notice how
things go by opposites?
Oldest Inhabitant-How's that?
c. Dwell, before married my
stenographcr ! could dictate to her,
but now she dictates to me.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Puzzle Paragraph.

Many Omahans were observed last
week carrying packages homeward.
These packages did not contain edi-
bles or wearing apparel. What did
they contain?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Lofty Sentiments:

Lofty Sentiments:
Delivering a patriotic speech from
the top Of the Woodmen Of the World
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

bott eats light lunch in a hurry
each noon and then hurries across the
street to the "Y. NJ. gym" where he
dons abbreviated garments and spends
strenuous half hour playing hand
ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
civil engineer OF Omaha. I'm

civil engineer OF Omaha. I'm
married.
The injured:
J. f. Slingluff, conductor, taken to
hospital at Burlington, his home,
seriously hurt.
j. T.. Davis. n stockman, of KNOX
vile. H. Suffering hemorrhage OF the
brain. Not yet roga!ned consciousness
John r. Robinson. Swift & Co, audi
tc". of Keokuk. Internally hurt scalp
torn. shoulder broken. In critical
state.
Mrs. L. NJ Hawkins, of Eagle, Nen''
mother Of Miss Mary Hawkins who
was i,!lled. Badly bruised and hurt
about the head and suffering greatly
from shock Of daughters death.
G. O. Campbell, Omaha, head badlN
cut and nose almost torn off: in serious
state
Mrs. Alice Becker, Lincoln. Nep'
badly bruised and maybe internally
hurt Mrs. Becker was on her way 10
Chicago. where son is reported
dying.
O. NJ. Rice. Creston. back hurt, TWO
ribs broken, head badly cut.
M. RI. Hissong Havelock. Neb, scalp
cut.
T. M Crumpton, Chicago BACK
severely wrenched.
John Meek, Council Bluffs, back ana
head hurt.
Miss Jessie Robertson. Plattsmouth,
Neb, right arm sprained and body
bruised
George Mingo, Chicago, bruised al
ia Ninpn
Pullman porter.
Miss Bertha Gempeler, Omaha, cut
and bruised.
George Fl. Cutler Tacoma. Wash,
right shoulder scraped against ground
as sleeper slid down bank.
The foregoing listed injured, as we'll
as those listed as seriously injured, are
at the Preston hotel, with the exception
of Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. Hawkins and
Mr. Campbell, who are at the Cottage
hospital.
Others whose injuries warranted
hospital attendance are:
F. A. Sperry, of Oak Park, Ill.,. dislo-
Gated shoulder and bruises.
Earl B. Dodson, of JOY, Ill.,. bruised
Carmil Mckinley. of Charlton, head
bruised and internally hurt
Miss Ella Schrader, Of New Boston,
Ill.,, shoulder dislocated and scalp cut.
Mrs. J. T. Willis. Of New Boston,
Ill.,. three teeth broken. right eye dam
aged and scalp cut.
c. s. Barger, of Abba. Iowa. bruised.
Glen Love. of Kent, Iowa, bruised,
Among the others who suffered in
j ,ries but were able to continue to
their destination were:
r. J. Dwyer Cheney, Neb.: +. II.
Holman, Oakland. Neb.: c. S. Chris
tenson, Chicago: Miss Susie Bass. lin
coin. Neb.: John McCree Omaha; RI.
w Dinkhard. Omaha: Harry Miller,
Omaha: J. H. Warren, La Grange. H.:
J. w. Halleck, Davenport: Miss Mary
Jane Cassell, Casper, Wyo.: J. \. Glow.
Mercy. Va: B. r. RawSon. Washing
ton. D. c., and Harry Culver. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
FARMERS MEETING AT AMES
NEVER EQUAlLED IN ATTEND.
ANcE AND ENTHUSIASM
MORE THAN $500 IN
ATTENDANCE AT MEETINGS
MANY Special Contributions to Agri-
cultural Progress and Rural Social
Welfare Of State as Result-Climax
of Weeks Program Comes With An.
nual Farmers Banquet on Thursday.
pecial TO Times RcpuDlican,

Special to Times RcpuJlican.
Ames. Feb. 5.-"One must have at
tended to appreciate it, remarked n
farmer as he departed from the Ames
winter short course and farmers week.
1t is So From the standpoint of at
tendance and enthusiasm shown there
has never been short course held
anywhere in the country to compare
with that Just closed at Iowa State
College. The registration reached the
$500 mark and the total attendance
reached some $500 or more.
Men and women from every walk OF
life came to the college to draw div
dends on their investment in 1t. PROD
ably the climax of the whole week 5
program came Thursday night III the
big farmers banquet where despite the
bitter cold, 1000 farmers and their
wives sat down to a feast that was
served with remarkable promptness.
Turnout his address Governor Harding
praised the short course II am for It,
he said. Il want you folks to be evan
gelists and tell the other fellow what
you got out of it,
Concrete Results Of Course.
The week gave number Of special
contributions to the agricultural prog :
ress and rural social welfare. The wo-
men farmers of the state reelected Of
ticers and passed resolutions that viii,
ultimately place them III a place OF
recognition that they deserve: the sand
and gravel men of tho state organized
o Stnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs.
CITY schools of Council Bluffs sho"
big increase in attendance. The total
enrolment reaches 6,744. In the mgr
school $50 are enrolled, a gain of 100,
and an increase in the past eight years
of 407.
Davenport.
Mayor Berwald requested the resls-
nation Of Alderman William Moeller
Wednesday in the CRAFTS candal. Inc
alderman refused. In recent trlai
the alderman was found guilty OF COM
ulicity in an attempt to swindle the
city in a land doal.
Fort Madison.
Prisoners in the state penitentlarE
are opposed to the plan before the leg
islature to have them make t"lhe
at state Irvine plant unless some
method is devised by which the ar
can be kept free from the flying part'-
cles, which in some plants endangef
the health of the men.
| Melcher.
Dorothy stotts. the 12-months-ol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD stotts'
made the highest test mentally at the
Melcher short course. Owing 10 the
fact that she talked. not only saying
words but making sentences, gave ner
q. score of 10 points for mentaltS'
Her physical score was 9 20, giving
her a. total Of 2S % points out OF 81.
Washington.
The Iowa Gas and Electric Company
10 installing a new turbine engine, the
speed of which is $500 revolutions a
minute, Thirty days will be required
To put 1t in place. A heavy cast IRON
condenser is to be erected fifty 1eee
HIGH at the corner OF the mower house
and connected with the new engine py
immense pipes. This engine is the hrst
of it's kind to be installed here.
Washington.
Several dray loads of furnishings Tor
the new fedora! building have reachea
Washington and are being lnstaiiea ~
the structure under the direction OF, W.
G. Stewart Of the postofftce force rms
| consignment has been delayed IN snip
| trent and has been the chief cause OF
deferring the opening OF the bullolng.
| Postmaster Miller stated that he be-
l;eyes the postoffice will be ready
within two weeks.
Montezuma.
The damage suit Of r. J. Hadley, OF
Grinnell, against E. r. Squibb & Sons
of New York. was dismissed by dis
trict court for want Of jurisdiction.
Hadley claimed he lost large number
OF hogs because Of impotent serum
bought of Squibb & Sons He asked
for damages. Attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS asked for dismissal because
the firm had no agent in this state
and were not amenable to the dis
trict court. Judge Talbot took like
view and dismissed the action.
Knoxville.
Repairing an auto by part OF an
old pillow s an experience unthought OF
perhaps by many. but such was the
case when J. II. Cummings. an insur-
ance man. broke the steering mechan-
| ism OF his car and ran In to ditch
after turning out for Il team on an Icy
hin near Knoxville. On examining MS
car he foud that he would have to be
immediately hauled into town or wal!
for a new piece, which would take
| two or three days. On approaching
] q farm house he observed an Old pillow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

the short course by the Waterloo and
Cedar Falls Milling Company. In
bread baking contest held at the short
course Ruth McGill. Council Bluffs,
won first; Josephine Hollenbeck, FL
don, second; Eloisc Parsons, Clarinda,
third, and Marie Forsythe, Griswold
fourth Montgomery county won first
honors In the garment making work;
the Roland consolidated school. first III
a similar contest. and the Griswold ru-
raj school first in the same line for ru-
raj schools. Esther Meintz, Dixon. won
first individual honors in garment
making.
Winners in Boys Contests.
Clement Rowe was awarded cur
offered by the Union Stockyards and
Transit Company. Chicago, as state
baby beef winner. Henry county boys
n team of five. won the l., O. Wise cup
presented for stock and corn Judging
Leonard Starlight, Bedford, won indi-
vidual honors in corn and stock JudS-
ing, and Paul Parsons, Clarnda. indi-
vidual honors in corn judging
Harvey Saar. Treynor, won first in
the sheep judging contest, prize offered
BY the Iowa Retail Clothiers Associa
ton: Frederick Kriger Floyd. second
and Paul Wyse, third.
Vivian Edwards, Waterloo, was
elected president of the State Boys
and Girls Club Association; Fred Sat
terthwaite. vice-president, and Coe
Jensen Belmond, secretary treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

kill him or Offer him his freedom OF
conditions. SO chose the latter fol
his daughters sake. He has already
disposed Of all his property. ! believe
he'll live up to the conditions. He!
to leave Texas never to return. Ches
eldine has been mystery, and now !,
II fade"
A few moments Inter Duane follow
ed MacNelly to n large room, Ike 0
hall, and here We're men reading and
smoking. Duane knew them
rangers!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
OLD.TIME COLD
CURE-DalNK TEA!

Get small package ST Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks call
1t, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful If the
tea, put cup of boiling water upoi, it,
pour through Il sieve and drink n tcn-
cup full at any time. II is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t Is inexpensive and entirely vege.
table. therefore harmless.--Advertise-
lsment 81 y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
Southern loud Items

and having some mechanical ability he
detached piece from it and found
just what he wanted 1t was but the
work of few minutes to make the re-
pair, drive to town and order a new
part.
Evelard.
The telephone rang Friday after
noon apprising people that MI and
Mrs Filaman's house was on fire. The
people hurried to the scene but the fire
had made too great a Roadway for the
house to be saved. so their attention
was directed toward saving the house
hold effects This is quite streak cs
bad luck to this family as they had
sold their farm and were preparing to
move to New Durfee next week. So on
Saturday they gathered up their goods
and moved q few days sooner on ac-
count of the accident.
Delta.
A deal has just been put thru where
by A. f. Stought and w. +. Stout be-
came owners of the telephone eX-
change, buying the same from f. A.
Gruber who has been owner for the
last few years. They have not decided
on who will manage the business yet.
but we will say that it will be managed
in tirstc lass shape. Mr.. Gruber has
put a lot of repairs in the line and
new switchboard which makes it a
better buy than when he took hold of
it,
PIeasantville.
F. r. Wingfeld has received news
from England stating that one of his
brothers has been killed and another
severely wounded in the war. The
young man who was killed was lieu
tenant in command Of a company. and
had led his men in charge, captur-
ing a German trench. The young Of
ficer was first to mount the parapet
and one Of the first to fall under the
fire Of the enemy. Mr.. Wingfield's
other brother received three bad
wounds. One bullet penetrated his
shoulder, and another broke his arm
Perry.
Lew Stanley, a deputy game warden
for this county, has nicknamed his
Ford car THE Sneaker" and the ma =
chine is living up to It's name. Stanley
has been putting in considerable time
this winter looking after the men who
violate the law regarding the spearng
of fish, A few days ago when the river
froze enough to hold his car up. he
drove it onto the ice and started up
the river When he saw a party OF
men near Minburn engaged in spearng
fish the machine brought him to them
before they had a chance to set away
Eight were caught in the raid, and
each paid a fine for his sport.
West Liberty.
Nearly fifty passengers in north.
bound Rock Island train No. 81 which
was standing on the tracks in front Of
the station at West Liberty at o'clock
Thursday morning narrowly escaped
death when a west bound freight train
crashed into the side Of the third coach
in the passenger train, which was de.
! tanned at the crossing of the east and
west and north and south bound
! tracks. The fact that no one was in
jured when the coach was overturned
| is attributed to the slow rate Of speed
/ at which the freight was travelling a,
1 the time of the accident. The mos
\ serious injury to any of the passen.
1 ger was sustained by the falling oil
I broken glass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

have an eight pound baby girl. know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads -" Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBAcK, 1921 Chr,sty Ave-,
Louisville, Ky.
Everyone naturally breads the SUR
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un-
necessary.
If you have any symptom about which
YOU would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

was transformation singularly m
sinister. stranger. .s3s
Enough. I'm DONE" he said. -
berly. "Tve planned. Do we agree
or shall I meet Poggin and bis eaa9
alone" s1
MacNelly cursed and again thrsM
up his hands. this time IN 49,
chagriu. There was deep regret -
his dark eyes as they rested uDen
Duane.
Duane was left alone.
Never had his mind been 80 quick, a.
clear. no wonderful In Its understAndlno
Of what had heretofore been intricate
and elusive impulses OF his stran9e
nature. His determination was to meet
Poggin; meet him before anyone else
had chance-Poggin first--and then
the Others! He was as unalterable
In that decision as II on the instant
Of Its acceptance he had become stone.
Why? Then came realization. He
was not ranger now. He cared noth.
ing for the state. He had no. thought
of freeing the community Of danger
Gus outlaw, of Kidding the country o.
an obstacle to Its progress and pros
perity. He wanted to kill Poggin. II
was significant now that he forgot the
other outlaws. He was the gunman,
the gun thrower. the gun-fghter, pas,
sionate and terrible. His fathers
blood, that dark and fierce strain, his
mothers spirit. that strong and un.
uuenchable spirit of the surviving pio-
neer-these had been In him; aud the
killings, one after another, the wil0
aud haunted years, had made him, ah.
solutely In spite Of his will. the gun.
man. He realized 1t now, bitterly,
hopelessly.
The thing he had intelligence
enough to hate he had become. AZ
last he shuddered under the driving,
ruthless, inhuman blood-lust OF the
gunman. Actual pride Of his record
Actual vanity in his speed with y
gun. Actual jealousy of any rival!
Duane could not believe 1t. But
there he was, without a choice. What
he had feared for years had become
monstrous reality. He stood strip
ned bare, his soul naked--the soul OF
Cain. And at the utter abasement
the soul he despised suddenly leaped
and quvered with the thought Of Ray.
Longstreth.
Then came agony. He loved the
girl. He wanted her. All her sweet
ness, her fire, and pleading returned
to torture him.
At that moment the door opened. and
Ray Longstreth entered.
Duane" she said. softly. Captain
MacNelly sent me to YOU"
But you shouldn't have come" rc-
piled Duane.
"As soon rs he told me / would
have come whether he wished X or
not. You left me-all Of us-stunned.
| had no time to thank you. Oh, I do
with all my soul. 1t was noble Of
you. Father is overcome. He didn't
expect 40 much. And he'll be true.
But, Duane, l was told to hurry, and
here I'm selflshly using time"
"Go, then-and leave me. You
mustn't unnerve me now, when there's
desperate game to finish"
"Need it be desperatef" she shisp-
cred, coming close to him.
Yes; 1t can't be else"
Her eyes were dar&, strained, beau
tiful, and they shed light upon
Duane he had never seen before.
you're going to take some mad
| risk" she said. Let me persuade
you not to. You said--you cared for
me-nnd I-oh. Duane-dont you
| --know-w
The low voice. deep sweet as m
old chord. faltered and broke and
| 'ailed.
Duane sustained sudden shock
,nd an instant of paralyzed confusion
If thought.
Go Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

finished. The doc.
tors said l would
have to be opera
ted CT and ! sin:r!;y;
broke down. A
friend advised ms
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
and the result 10 /
feel Ike q new WON.
IN. I am we'll and
strong, do all my
oyyn bo,,ao xu0rk and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
4 FRIENDS
" '"'-''' ADVICE.
Woman Saved From a Seri-
GUS Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-"For four years ]
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. l could not
sleep, had no appetite and 1t hurt me to
walk. If tried to do any work, !
would have to lie down before it was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

One house fly will produce 10000
larvae, which Will soon bring into eS-
is,ence 10000 more, and these VIII
multiply TO over 5000, 100000 in about
five months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. has 4cs
rooms-275 OF which range in price
from $50 to $3.50 per day.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

You will find more Of the leading
people from Iowa registered at the
Radisson, Minneapolis. than at any
other hote! in the Twin Cities.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
New Sharon News.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.

opeCIdI 10 IlnIeS-INePUHlICu1I'
New Sharon. Feb. 5.-Carl. son ut
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Jackson, fell while
playing in the basement at school
breaking his collar bone and dislocat-
| ing the bones of his arm
Mr.. William Young is quite i'll Of
pneumonia.
Miss Orva Wilson. who has been
seriously i'll for the past three weeks
is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN
Effective IL: OF a. m. June L
GOING WEST
Nc. ll-Denver Special 80. 1855 a. ~
No. Los Angeles Limited. 6:12 q m
No. 3 - China and japan
Express .................. SIT a. m
No. 29-Ames Passenger. .11:25 4 m
No. 6--Des Moines PaSsen-
ger 6:zs .. m.
No. .3-Hawkeve Express. s:3S D. M
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
inEton Special ...... G:43 q n
GOING EAST
No. l-Des Moines Passeu.
ser .................. s:3S O. a..
No. ~ Denver Special :. 1910 d. m
No. IL Oregon and Wash.
ingtoN Special ........... 1850 =. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. SIT n m
No. e-Atlantic Express 49,. s:25 o. m.
No. 32-Chicago Special ..1l:ss D. IN.
No. l0-Eastern Cxpress -. 6:8l 4. m.
Nos. 4, s.. 20, 80, daily except SUNDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

MINNEAPOLIS & at. LOUIS
NORTH BOUND I.ear.
Albert Lee NAL tdaily).... s:1s a. m
Mason City Mall tex. SUM. 6:55 p. N.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:lo q. N.
local Freight lex. SUM-. $3.50 q. q,
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ............. s:ls o. n.
pec... Exnre.. ses. SUM- -. s:i6 q. m.
st. Louis and Peoria Lin.
itsd (dailv) ........... s:oi q n
local Freight Tex. s-n.,.... 700 T. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive
1905 .. nj Passenger daily a:s5 Il. IN.
A.An = n. Ter. 0un,l ,... Sos r -