davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
PLAYER
VERY VALUABLE
Hy Myers of Brooklyn Is
Considered One Of Best
Players of Club.

Hy Meyers, OF the Brooklyns. is a
versatile player. He also is a most
efficient player. Robinson thinks
very highly Of him, and by is pretty
sure Of a job with the club again
next year. But fandom may see Hy
at third base in 1913 instead Of the
outfield. where he has cavorted for
many a season. Hy has been holding
down a third base so capably re-
Gently and has done so much better.
especially with the bat, than
O'Rourke, that he will probably get
the all-important assignment next
season.
ORourke is an earnest athlete. He
is not a bad fielder. But when it
comes to batting he is weak indeed.
and that is the reason why Meyers
will probably replace him next season.
O'ROurke has had a prolonged trial
at the near corner. He has not
played the bag for nearly two months
But not yet has he begun to show
signs Of mastering the knack Of hit
ting curve pitching. He is almost
as helpless as Jim Thorpe before a
good curve-ball pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
MAKE
GOOD ON FIELD
Covaleskies, Milans and
Others Prove to Be
Stars in Majors.

New York, Oct 9.-There are
many ball playing brothers in the
minors and in semi-professiOnaI ball.
but few brothers ever invade the
major leagues. and the case Of stan
ley and Harry CoveIesHie is unique.
because both are rated as star
pitchers.
But the Coveleskie boys are by no
means the only brothers under con-
tract with the big league teams this
year.
Clyde Milan. the outflelding star
Of the Washington club, has
brother on the same team. and the
brother, Horace Milan, is also an out
fielder. Though the younger Milan
is not a regular. he is. nevertheless.
being kept on the payroll by Clarke
something, and the time may come
when the two Milan boys VIII play
side by side in the regular lineup.
Two other brothers are drawing
salaries from a major league team
this season. Zach and Mack Wheat
OF the Dodgers. are the lads. and
president Ebbets has had string 10
both OF them for several seasons
The Wheat brothers play different
positions for Zach caVOrts in the
outer garden, while Mack is a
So the Covelesllies. the 1filans and
the Wheats have something 70 crow
about, for when a ball-playins fam
ily sends two OF its members 10 the
big. show it has the right TO claim
distinction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
MORRIS PANIED FREELY SINCE
FULTON EPISODE ON LABOR DAY
Ew YORK. Oct. s--Carl Norris,

EW YORK. Oct. 9.-Carl Norris,
M the Oklahoma giant, claims he
= is being passed up by all pro-
moters because Of the Canton (Ohio)
Labor day fight with Fred Fulton.
Carl has endeayored to make people
belRve that he was innocent Of any
violations Of the boxing rules, which
is ridiculous on his part, for there
were hundreds Of real boxing fans
present who say otherwise. Why not
come out with the straight goods,
Carl, and admit that you violated the
rules. but that you are now willing to
try and make amends by fighting as
all boxers should fiEht-accOrdinE to
Queensbury code under clean break
rules2
Other fighters have made mistakes
and Immediately tried to rectify them
instead Of trying 10 make people be-
lieye they were right in breaking the
rules
outside Of the ring Morris is a fine
fellow, more like big. EOOd-natured
why he should try TO fight as he does.
He Is most powerful. with wonder
full physique and able to withstand all
kinds OF punishment without the least
effect on his nervous system.
Let Morris 90 after some OF the big
fellows like Harry Wills, Joe jean
cite. sam Langford. Tom COwler and
Tom Mcmahon, and show that he can
box according TO the rules, the same
as the others. and there is no reason
why he should not put himself back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

standing, on FL Paso street. They oc-
cupied these quarters until January
1, 1894, when they moved into hand
some two story brick building which
they had just completed on their
property at san Antonio street and
Mesa avenue the building being built
on the alley line, extending west on
san Antonio street Here they re-
NAMED until July l. 1901, when they
moved into the three story brick
building just completed by them on
the remainder Of the property. and ad-
joining the building then occupied by
them
The rapid progress Of the Lodge
dates from this time. From II mem
bers in 1854, the Lodge had only in
creased to 555 members in 1911 and
in 1917 TO 928 members, after losing
96 members in 1915 TO form Fratern-
ity Lodge. From II meetings per
year in 1875 they are now holding
125. From 8 degrees conferred then,
they are now comforting around $50.
They remained in the three story
brick building, Mesa avenue and san
Antonio street, until February Il,
1913, when they moved to their pres
ent location, Missouri and FL Paso
streets. having sold the property on
san Antonio street in December, 1911,
for S2S0,00O and purchased the HOrs-
ley property on Missouri street for
$4,000. on which was erected during
1913, the present home at a total
cost Of land, building and furniture.
OF about $1S5.000. The Lodge now has
invested in various ways, about $780,
coo.
on August IS, 1883, FL Paso Lodge
bought the present Concordia Ma
sonic cemetery, containing two acres,
for s125. We are now buying an ad-
ditional parcel adjoining it. In
November Z. 1874, the Lodge bought
at auction for $40 the block bounded
by Missouri Oregon and Franklin
streets and Mesa avenue, to be used
as q cemetery. on March (, 1855, this
property was sold for $1,000. and on
Nay 70. 1886, an additional S1050 was
secured.
The income from dues, limitations,
rentals. etc, is not sufficient to cover
the expenses of maintaining such a
large property and therefore a large
amount has to be invested wisely to
assure an interest income to assist in
preventing a deficit
The Lodge laid the corner stones
of the First Baptist church, the City
Hail and the former Jewish Syna-
gogue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
CARLISLE TEAM
IS VERY STRONG
Indian Players Working
Hard to Perfect Fast
Football Eleven.

Carlisle, Pa, Oct 9.-The Carlisle
Indian football team this year is
characterized by youth and speed
Never before have the Redskins
turned out as young a crowd OF can
didates as those working under the
direction of coach Harris, principally
for the reason that nearly all Of Car
Isles athletes old enough TO 90 to
war are now in the army and navy.
Those at school are under army
age.
This year marks the return Of the
Indians to the gridiron. Youthful as
the candidates appear. they number
what IS probably destined TO be the
keenest Assem- bIage of athletic talent
Carlisle has ever had. which state
ment is a pretty broad contention.
but seemingly justified by present
Picturesque names and personali-
ties as usual stud this years Indian
There is a conner in
young 8Ietoxen. scion OF the famous
family surnamed Net the-Oxen. of
ancient football fame. Oddly enough
inere are three Candidates Win the
suggestive name Of IscOmer-
The Indians have always been
strong for names indicating com
bative qualifications and such sur
names as Kills Enemy with Christian
appellation Of Joseph and Mars and
Knocks are in line with a fair aver
age of what may be found on q roster
of candidates. Such odd names as
TahQuechi White Dog. Casey Jones,
Young Bird. Spy Buck, White Man
and Bear Tail are TO be found among
this years players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

Ponds shah have printed uDon their bal
lots. substantially the following words.
"L pon proposition to issue BONDS TO be
Of the intersections OF streets and aIleys
10 the City OF FL Paso. Texas.
Against Issuance OF Bonds
and each voter shah strike out from
said ballot the words;
Tor Issuance OF Bonds''-or-"A eafngt
issuance OF Bonds according as ne de-
ton
All voters desiring 70 sustain the promo
slttQu % issue the BONDS in accordance
with tnls ORDINANCE shall have printed
UPON t1eir ballots substantially the FOL
Upon proposition 20 issue BONDS for
lle purpose OF paving FOR the building OF
lu ..,5 SCHOOLS. In p p, Paso- Texas
ana those opposed 20 the issuance OF
sag bonds shall have printed uuon their
PSI lots, SUBSTANTIALLY the following words.
Upon proposition 70 issue BONDS for
the purpose OF paving FOR fhe hufIdfnr. 81
Public Schoos IN ri Paso. Teas
AEainst Issuance OF Bonds"
Eeesh voter striking out from said bal
'For Issuance Of Bonds.
ssualce OF BONDS. according as he de-
siras TO vote for or against said uropos.-
All voters desiring % sustain the promo
sltlou 60 Issue the BONDS in accordance
with this ORDINANCE SHAH have printed
uuon their ballots substantially the follow
Ing words.
Upon proposition 20 issue BONDS for
Pr az lo5e OF making permanent improve
-. ~ en{s ,or the supply OF water for the CITY
'.For Issuance Of Bonds
And those onuosed to the issuance OF
sal4 BONDS shall have printed uoon their
Upon proposition 20 issue BONDS fnr
the purpose or making permanent improve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
RAM R0AD AND AUTOMOBILE Time TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In r P1ao
or mountain standard time
SANTA Fl.
FOR Albuquerque. Denver. Cheap. Los
AngsleB-No. SIS IVA $50 A. M No. Alo
from Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angelica
ChicaEo-No. SOS ara 10 g. n-s No. SIS
EL PAsO 3 SOUTHWESTERN.
CJTestern DiTiHioll.
Tor Arizona and CzI!fornia-No. Tvs
From Arizona and Caufornia-Ns.s Avs
q. H.: No & At 1-so D m
Eastern DiTision-l
For Kansas City. ST Louis and ChicaEo
No. Iva. ISIS D. n-s No : at 4-45 p N
Ass p IA. No. Z at 1-45 p m
For Tucumca-i-No. Tvs. ESQ .. n
From Chicago. 81 Louis and Kansas
FROM Tueuneari-lSo. 7 arvl At I:1s
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
FOR SAP Antonio. New Orleans Gnd
Washington-No. lo3 Iva. s:4s f. n; Ne
From washington. New Orleans and san
An.onio-No. arTs- $50 p M No 1o1
FSr Arizona and Caiifornla-No. l Ivs-
s:45 g. m: No. ~ ?. m-s No iei ~
Frors arizona and Califoraia-No. Io7
arvs 80 A. n; No : At 4:ss p n: No
" TEXAS 3 PACIFIC.
FOR DEIIss and s. Louis-Nb- Tvs 6:29
A. m; No. 2 at .. m
From 81. Louis and DallEs-No. arTA
1850 g. m. Ne. 5 AZ SIS p N
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO Z NORTHW EsTERN.
No REGULAR schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Ell PAS0 BLUEL0DGE WAS FOUNDED
IN 1858 At TOWN Of SAN ELIZARI0
Early Days Of Masons Precarious Ones With Few
Members, Isolated From Masonry Generally; Lodge
Now Wealthy, With Large Membership and Spleen
did Record for Good Deeds Performed.
By WYATT EVANS.

- n March IS. 1858, the Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge Of
- Masons in Texas granted a dis
pensation 10 a new Lodge-EI Paso
Lodge, at san Elizario, Fl Paso coun-
ty. Texas. Later in the year ne
directed that the work be suspended
by the first OF November, 1853, so
that the returns could be forwarded
in ample time to reach the next Grand
Annual Communication, which was to
be held at Rusk, Cherokee county,
Texas, commencing January IS, 1854.
At this session Of the Grand Lodge,
the Committee on Work and Returns
from Lodges Under Dispensation re-
ported, That FL FasO Lodge, at san
Elizarlo' In FL Paso county, have sent
up no Work Their returns are all
correct The reason they assign FOR
not sending up work IS that they had
done but little work. and they sup
posed ii would be unnecessary TO send
a copy Of their minutes"
Immediately after this report was
submitted to the Grand Lodge, the
following resolution was read, and on
motion was adopted:
Resolved, That this Grand Lodge.
being satisfied that the fact Of no
work being sent up from Madison
Lodge and FL PasO Lodge l. D., is an
uninteutional error, does hereby grant
a charter to each Of said Lodges, upon
the payment Of the usual fees"
During the remainder Of the Grand
Communication, FL PasO Lodge was
accorded representation and was rep
resented by Grand Master Andrew
Neill, acting as proxy. At the morn
ing session OF January 70, 1854,
Josiah F. Crosby, Of FL Paso, was ap-
pointed as District Deputy Grand
Master Of the Eleventh Masonic Dis
trict which embraced FL Paso and
consisted OF all. OF what was at that
time, Preside and FL Paso counties.
At the early candle light session
OF January 20, 1854. the Committee on
Bylaws in approving the bylaws
Of e. Paso Lodge, stated:
Some Of the bylaws submitted 10
rs are much numbered by irregula-
ton. some Of which the Committee
deem contrary TO Masonic usage,
whilst others evince a very correct
knowledge o. Masonic usage upon the
part OF the Lodge adopting them.
Among those distinguished by an ac-
curate regard Of Masonic usage. may
be mentioned, without any intention
TO make an invidious distinction.
Baylor, Belmont. Cushney. Mount
Horeb, Fl Paso and TeXarkana-"
The Grand Lodge closed the Grand
annual Communication at the eve
ming session Of January q, 1884. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

into the good graces Of the fans. Box
ing fans are much the same as base
ball fans-they forget and forgive
There have been many other fight
ers who have violated the rules. losing
on fouls. etc. but they were per-
mitied TO 30 ahead just the same, with
4 little reprimand- Mnburn Saylor,
the Indianapolis lightweight, lost nu-
merous battles on alleged fouls. most
y through being too anxious himself
TO win, but he got over the habit and
the fans forEave him just as quickly
There are many others in the
same boat. Morris is only human,
and there are Few who WOuld be
Icve him guilty Of deliberately
trying to foul n man in the rinEs
he loves to rough II in close, and
that is where he loses his head.
no doubt. hut let Carl cut out
that style and see how quickly
the fans Will be with him.
Numerous requests have been re-
Ceived OF late for Information regard
ing the fight between Benny Leonard
and Phil Bloom at Pittsburgh. Sep
TENDER Il, when IL was announced
that Leonard had knocked out Bloom
in two rounds.
The fact is. Bloom broke his ankle
In that session. the attending phy-
sician giving out a statement to that
effect. which made it impossible for
the boy to continue
Some claimed a technical knockout
for Leonard; but under such circum-
stances it is unfair TO the injured boy.
for he had no chance and could not
fight II he wanted 10. With broken
ankle he could offer no resistance and
naturally could not get into fighting
pose.
1t would be different had his sec
onds tossed in the towel as token Of
GeTeaL or II the referee had stopped
the contest because the one lad had
no chance whatever TO win and 10
save MIN from useless punishment
I have received word from the
smoky city that Bloom DID suffer
n fractured ankle and could not
proceed with the fight. which
really should be credited to the
champion n swim and not a
knockout. There have been many
cases where fighters have SUI
fered broken arms in the ring and
were unable to continue, where
upon the referee IyOuld give the
fight "a the other boxer and stop
the bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

I9.e99ts {or the supply OF water for the CITY
OF III Easo. Teas
..AEainst Issuance OF Bonds.
Each voter striking out from said ballot
''For Issuance. % Bouds.--or-"AEaiust
Issuance OF Bonds" according as ne desires
70 vote 1or or ai1lnst SAID proposiuon
80 Ettl N 44l1D. each and All the uroDosi-
tons 10 issue bonds above enumerated.
snail be printed upon the same ballot IN
the order above set forth
Upon ascertainmenf OF rhe results OF
said election. the action Of the CITY Coun-
eli IN ordering the issuance Of said bonds
and IN passing the ordinance aforesaid
ratified as TO eithar. or any or all Of
said propositions 70 issue bonds accurdsuE
90 the result OF said election and the
be determined bv said election
= hereby name and appoint the PIE
siding officers seFerGiiV sueclfled above
% conduct the election in their respective
powered 10 select an associate fudEa and
two clerks IN each precinct. each presiding
judge selecting his own associate and
It is hereby directed that this notice
q election shall be published for thirty
500 DAYS exclusive Of The day Of nubllca-
ton IS % be held "a the official news
PAPER OF the Civ OF q Paso. and a true
copy OF THIS notice OF election shah Be
posted ID TO- at least thirty fsol DAYS
Of posting and OF the daV on which said
election Is heId. az the several places des-
each % The a1oEesaid election ureciucts
GIVEN UNDER nv hand and official
seal in the CITY OF FL Pasc. Texas. on
This the -'th day Of Sent A D 1917.
Mayor OF the CITY OF 81 Paso. TexaA
J. ii DAWSON
ciu CLARK y u Gls x x PaaA EszaS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
YOUNG AMERICA
LIKES ATHLETICS

A good soldier must possess
strength and endurance. He must be
able to make long marches. endure
hardships and meet and overcome an
enemy man to man in close fighting.
American sports require and develop
these qualities One cannot fight his
way through to the last minute OF
the last half on the gridiron or the
basketball court, or run out q hit in
the last Of the ninth, without eudur-
ance. One cannot break through a
line, smash an interference. or wrest
a basketball from an adversary with
out strength. Learning 70 do these
things has brought bodily strength
to young America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

UPPER WALLET.
FL PASO-TELLES AUTO LTTE-Leaves
herald office az 4 p. n Car leaves LaMesa
for E. Paso az $50 a. m Telephone laAZ-
Ia Mesa. n. n. George Creamer-
las CRUCES AUTO LISE-Car leaves
Herald office at ais p. n Leaves postof-
5 p N.
LOWEB VALLEY.
FL ASO-CLINT-Wheeler car leaves
Clint daily for Il Paso. $50 A. m Leaves
Herald office for Clint. as ,. m
FABENS-CLTST-E PASO-KniEht's car
leaves Herald office 7-50 , n daily and
sunday. Make reservations az Herald OF
ARIZONA
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 70 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation at tbs
GlObe-Phoeniz Stage company office Do
mlEion Hotel. Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN - SOLOaI0NVILLE aurouo6iis
stage line. Save one day between Globe
and clifton Leave Duncan $40 a m
Leave SolomonViile 1900 a. m Leave Solo
monFlle Al-45 a. M arrive Duncan z;l5
o. m Fare each way $500. r L Reid
manager. Duncan. Arizona
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTO STAGE
llne-Cars leave Tucson at 80 a N. and
$50 p m Tor Oracle. Mammoth. WInkel-
man and Hayden. Connections are made
Tor Ray. -orence. Globe. Phoenix and
superior Cars leave Winkelman for the
return trip at a. m. $50 D. m and
p m Tor way points and Tucson Tucson
TO WiuEelman. IS. Hayden. $3.50; Ray. 81;
superior, 81; Phoenix. S14-5o. and Globe,
sl1- Bohn Auto Stage Line. so ". Broad
way. Tucson. AriZ.
GLOBE-MIAMI = CHRIST1EAs tYINKLE-
NAN staEe-Cars leave Globe daily Al s
a. m, making direct connections for Hay
Den, Ray. superior. Florence, Phoenix and
Tucson Cars leave Winkelman daily for
the return trip a. ?. m Globe telephone
No 1So or 100.
HOLBROOK, Coucho. S.. johns. Springer
Vile, Easar-ileEuiar trips from Holbrook
20 the above towns through the Fortified
forest Overland and Studebaier cars
used; careful drivers regular daily trips
with stopovers for the convenience Of trav-
cling men Special and side traps 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
YANKEE ROCKIES
MAKE A BIG HIT

New York sporting scrihes continue
TO e1thuse about the Yankee rockies.
Catcher Ruel is described as another
Schalk. while outfielder Lamar is said
to have a throwing arm like Joe
Jackson. Doubtless second baseman
Fewster also handles himself like
Eddie Collins around the keystone
sack.
Here is the latest: Nap Lajoie is
to play first base for the Yankees
next year, succeeding Walter Pipp.
Whether he will manage the team as
well. the rumor mOnger sayeth not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

Petrfied Forest and other points for the
convenience OF tourists Wire o. mall res
erratiOns 70 the manager, Old Trails 10
tel. HOlbrook, ArlE- Overland Passengs1
Auto Service Les Rencher. prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
LAVENDER TO RETIRE.

Pitcher Jimmy Lavender Of the
PhiIlies, last week made announce
ment that he is done with baseball.
He will retire to his home in Georgia.
He says he hasn't had any home life
since he was married and that bis
wife insists that he settle down for
II months OF the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
Leral Notices
NOTICE or ELECTION.

\ office Of Election To Be Held on the 8fst
Day Of October. 4. D. 1917. TO Determine
Whether or Not the Citv Of Fl Paso
shall Issue Certain Bonds for the Paving
Tor Pavement at street Intersections: the
improvement Of School Property. and
Making Permanent improvements for the
supply Of Water for the City Of Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09
EvERs WILL RETIRE.

New York. Oct s.-Johnny
Evers will retire from active
ball playing this fall The IA
nous Trojan may become q
major league manager in 1913.
Already, il is said, he has re-
csived at least one tempting
proposition and has heard from
another club owner who is dis
satisfied with his manager.
Evers ought 10 be a success
at the head Of any ball club.
provided he devotes his entire
time TO handling the players
from q seat on the bench. He
las had a world Of experience.
knows how TO make a club
fight. and is a competent Judge
of playing material Evers has
behaved himself admirably on
the field since leaving the Bos-
ton Braves, who won the
worlds championship in 1914
largely for the reason that the
Trojan PLAYED second base and
captained the team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-09

LOYNGION, PLAINVIEW . TATUE.
NV ~ AI-ro M. LII


LOFNGTON, PL-AINFIEW = TAEuEs
NEW MEX. AUTO NAL LINE.
Leaves Tatum q n Monday wa
nesdays and Friday for LoyinEto1. max
ing connections AZ LoTington for Carisbad
and all points IN Peeos valley. EsturninE
leaves Loyingto1 l , m On hcndays.
" sdnesdayB ard Fridays for PlAinyieW.
Mcdonald. King. Scctt and TAturl. Fara
one way Tatum 70 LoVinEron. -: Found
trip. $3.50. Sc pounds baggage carried
fra l. H James. Tatu1a- New Mexico.
LORDsBURG, TFROSE, SILVER CITY
auto: leaves Lordsburg daily I p q. via
TyrOnes leaves Silver City daily . 4 H.
via Tyrone. Through fare enc Hay S.
round trip 81 Silver CITY 70 TYrona ons
way $780, round TIP SAGE Scott Garage.
Lordsburg. n NJ Broadway Hotel. sll-
yer City. n n
LAKE VALLEY, HiIsbo-o and KinEston
auto stage and express line meets all
trains a. Lake valley Wire A. ny expense
for special trips anywhere ~ any time.
Rates reasonable ,. " AiGters HillGocros
New Mexico
ESGIE-HOT Spin GS-ChIoFido Via EI8-
plant Butte; mau cars daily except Sun
day leaving Eagle A. N Also service earE
70 any point any time The government
depends on me- 80 can you. Ask for 4 ,
Barry. Engis. n. n
ROSWELL CARRIZOZO msu nns-OuI
automobile leaves Carrizozo Tor Boswell ~
leo pm arriving A. Roswell a. $40 pm
Car leaves Roswell for CarriEoso a. q n
Arrives at Carrizozo at as , n Through
fare one way, ss-00- Intermediate puint1
sc per nile Baggage carried Up 70 ia
pounds- 50 pounds free Excess A. ls PEI
pound Operated By Roswell Auto Co
CARLSBAD 3 LOVINGTOS, \. M--Auto
mail and passenger line. Leaves CariIbad
daily except Sundays. NJ Z a. n Arrives
at Lovington At , , n cars leave Loving
ton daily except Sunday At a. n foI
Carlsbad and all intermediate potntL q
lbs baggage carried free. Fare % Lev
ington, $780, s1-00 off On all round tripg-
Telephone Is CARLSBAD Auto Co.. H c
Kerr. manager
MOGOLLON STAGE LINE And AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY.
Daily passenger service to and from Al
points between Silver City and Nogollc1-
Cars leave SilvSr City on arrival OF Santa
Re train No. SIT. MOgolon. q n Cars
70 all points around Silver City L1Hsgi
prices consistent with good nsrEiea-
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO.,
Pa0ne 80 OPP. the Dept
COLUMBUS-DEIISG AUTO STAGE LIN
Tho Fl Paso Herald newspaper cal
leaves Columbus for Demtng Immediately
after tho arrival OF the Golden State LIN
lted No at 4-45 p. n Passengers and
parcels are carried on this line. The car
leaves Demins for Columbus At 7s3o ?.
m The fare each way Is 81 Evans Gar
age. A J. Evans, proprietor Ressrva-
rlons can also be made AZ FL Paso Herald
office and At c. A MeCleery'B 81 Pass
Herald agency at Deming-