davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-12
Heavy Rain Today.

A very heavy rain fell shortly after
noon today in this vicinity, it being the
heaviest of the season. The rain was
accompanied by considerable hail. The
shower was local, extending but few
miles wide. w. |. Faris, government
weather man, reports 1-2 inch OF rain
falling during about Is minutes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-12

Work Slack with Register of Deeds.
M. ]. Engeseth, Ward county Reg
lister of Deeds, says that work is very
slack in his office. AS rule 65 pa
pers day are handled, and there have
been as high as ninety. This week one
day only six papers were filed, in ad-
dition to four chattel mortgages.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-12
North Prairie Beat Glenburn.

North Prairie will play Glenburn on
the North Prairie diamond Sunday.
During the game last Sunday, the n.
P. team defeated Glenburn 8 to 0,
Kells allowing but two scratch hits,
and will try to repeat the dose Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-12

cent. The weather was 116 in the
shade. Mr. GOWN stopped at Spo-
kane where he visited with Austin
Goodrich formerly of Glenburn. He
says Mr.. Goodrich is nicely located on
truck farm, his war garden consist
ing Of five acres of potatoes, beans
and other garden truck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-12

Pershing in Paris! The alliterative
phrase sounds good in American ears,
but to the French it rings with the
hope Of deliverance and victory. No
wonder they gave him an ovation such
as no foreigner ever before received IN
the French capital. They are demon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-12

strative folk, the French, and all their
enthusiasm has not been burned out
by the fearful fire of the war. Three
scenes attending Pershing's arrival are
shown. No. l, passing before the
guard Of honor at the French port at
which he arrived from England; No.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-12

2, going down the gang-plank; at the
right is General Pelletier, chief Of the
French mission attached to the Ameri-
can forces in France; No. 3, departure
from the Care du Nord, Paris. Gen
eral Pelletier has lost an arm in the
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
F00TB:LL TEAMS
READY FOR CAME
Alumni and High School
Clubs to Meet Satur-
dav Afternoon.

All IS set for the football game
Saturday afternoon between the
Mines Alumni eleven and the High
school Tigers. to begin promptly at
s.s0 o'clock IN the big cement stadium
The Alumni players wound up prsc-
tioe for the game Friday afternoon
for the game. while the Tigers have
been working consistently for several
weeks and are in fine form
Saturday afternoon & week the Ii.
gers are billed TO meet their first out
side opponents this season. when the
Alamogordo eleven viii report at the
stadium. Arrangements are also IN
der way for a game with the Mesilla
Aggies. and It IS regarded likely that
some understanding VIII be reached
The Aggie eleven. II is reported. has
been badly damaged by the selective
draft and many enlistments, and the
team Is far from having its strength
OF two years ago.
Victory or defeat viii have an i'm
portsut bearing on the future Of the
Alumni team tomorrow. IL IS said IN
the event that the team is defeated,
Il Is said that IL may disband: but
this is regarded as a premature re-
port. as the eleven has received many
challenges for games that it cannot
wei afford TO turn down A large
number of tickets for. the game have
bsdn sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
WHAT FL PAS0 FANS Think Of
Observation-Disclosures SERIES
Rr Rup RUTHERFORD.

a stronger league is lighter than the
Giants IN a weaker league They
have been winning from the pace
makers consistently, playing steady
ball ali season. There is no evident
reason to. expect slump during the
Frank McLain: The White sox
viii win sure. They have the best
team. Old Chr cannot lose this
George Clements: Il figure New
York 70 win, as the Giants are too
strong"
Umpire Harry kane: The. White
Sox will win three out OF the first
five games. and will take four out OF
seven. figure them TO win as q
cliff Hin, pitcher OF Baltimore IN
ternational league team and an FL
Pasoan: In the east they figure that
the White Sox are the fastest team In
the fastest league, and that they have
distinct advantage in this respect
The American pennant winners have
always been stronger than the Ma
tionaL That is in recent years"
W G.. Walz. 7 think that the
Giants VIII win out in a series OF
seven games. Too strong"
c s Ward: 7 am stuck on Chicago.
but am afraid for that reason that
the Giants viii win the series"
BIZ Pelphrey: Il figure that the
Giants are stronger and more evenly
balanced and they are likely n win
throughout"
Chief John ". Wray: The white
Sox viii win. and don't believe the
series VIII 90 over five games"
Mana ger A. H Wood. y think the
White S0x look awfully good. and 7
would not be surprised 70 see the Sc
ries 60 the entire limit. The Chica-
goans compose one Of the fastest
teams ever produced in baseball. and
thew are my favorites to win"
city collector ". p. 3. McSain. Il
think the White sox are a certainty
and c7nn1t lose"
A. J. Hall. 7 haven't followed the
final averages very closely, but II
looks 70 ne that the White Sox viii
win. favor the Chicago boys over
the Giants"
r. O. Burt. "I have played the
American league in every other series
except this one. and I have switched
around TO the Giants. Have you no
ttced that in the city series the Ma
tional league teams have been hold
ing their own2 In St Louis the
Cardinals defeated the Browns. and
Cincinnati Is beating Cleveland. who
Quit the American league race in the
third position. IN a close series
llEilre McGraw 70 outEeneral Row
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR

re-, = -. lsll. the City Council Of the
inE. thereof. BY the unanimous vote Of the
Aiqermen p-esent-thers being four f4l
adopted three f5l certain ORDINANCES.
ereering and authorizing the Issuance o.
rose q borrowing money upon the credit
q said City. % Be used FOR the following
THOUSAND 600 66o.o6l dollars f5r he
lnE Of street ana alley Intersections n re
CITY q ~ Paso. Texas
THOUSAND 800 go, 90, doilsrs - f5 y I'll ~
purpose OF providing for the building OF
Peoie se1ools IN the city Of Fl Paso.
THIRD-To provide ONE HUNDRED
purpose Of making permanent irn1rove-
InentS Tor the supply Of water for the City
which. said ORDINANCES adopted. az
ai22TISse5d are rsBtitled respectively;
issuance Of BONDS for the purpose o. rro-
Eiclng fund for the paving OF street and
SECONDLY -oRDuSANCE authorizing
the Issuance OF BONDS for the purpose Of
peylnE for the building Of Public Schools:
THIRD-An oRDINAnz-E autho-izinr
q Haasin,g psrmanent improvements for
ne supply OF water for the City OF e
said Series or Issues OF BONDS so pro-
posee % be Issued are 70 bear date OF the
- leE o. december A. D 1917. or as
BONDS Issued for tie 11Tposs Of 5svi5s rs
tor paving Of street and aliey interssc-
the rate OF four and ons-half az percent5
percent per annynl- PAYABLE senii-aqnually:
uonec- are 70 bear interest az the rate
o. i've Is percentl percent per annum-
70 oe payable as follows:
~, both inclusive. in i've go years after
:, 5onds numbered fourteen 70 tveuty-siz
q 70 go. both inclusive. IN ten ti01
Bonds numbered twenty-ssven TO thir-
4, q 80 % 80. both Inclusive In fifteen
Bonds numbered forty 10 fifty-tuo eco
20 ~ noth inclusive. IN twenty t20l years
Bonds- numbered fifty-three 70 sixtv-fivs
l5s 10 6h). both inclusive. in twenty-five
f@al years after date:
~ 5Snds numbered sixty.slx 70 seventh
f3ol years after date.
Eonqs number seventy-uine 70 ninety
(S5l years after date:
Bonds numbered ninety-tvo 20 one hun
a 9isSa q. % iool both inclusive. IN forty
And said BONDS are 70 be known re-
STREET PAVING BONDS series No. .. !
- ,FAs9 PUBLIC SCHOOL BONDS.
III, PAso wATERwoRKs BONDS
Ard they are 70 specify the purpose for
That said oRpINANcEs, respectively,
make provisions for ievyinE and collect
Interest On SAID BONDS as IT Il ae &c 8 ana
e proFlde- at least two and one-half
e peTeentl percent as a sinking fund FOR
!, The said ORDINANCES also. provide that
-aey shsll. ,seyerally. take effect and Be /
by a majority vote OF the qualified voters 1
u said City who are ad vaIorem taxuayers I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
GIANT5ANDS0X
READYF0RG CAME
Teams Are in Fine Gondi-
ton and Ready to Go to
the Post Saturday.

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 5.-With fair
weather promised, both teams IN the
city and thousands Of fans planning
En- spending tonight in line waiting
for the opening OF the bleacher seats,
the stage for The worlds baseball
Championship series is set.
The Chicago American league team,
hosts in the first two battles for
orowning baseball honors, had a short
batting practice yesterday, followed
BY a conference at which time war
plans were discussed and strategy
outlined.
The New York Nationals staged q
practice game with the local National
league The latter won to 8.
The weather prediction for the
opening game tonorrow calls for fair
weather. with a slight drop in tenn
peraturs.
Principal interest In the game to-
day settled On the question OF who
viii pitch the first game. It was be-
lieved Eddie Cicotte would start the
series for the locals.
Ferdinand schupps left handed star,
q the New YORK team, is picked TO
open the series for the visitors
Betting on the series has not been
heavy in Chicago. Odds Of Il 70 10
that the locals VIII win the first
game was the favorite bet today and
found many takers on both ends Ten
TO one is offered that neither team
viii win four straight with few
takers. The two teams will not d.
vide the first four games Is the opin-
ion Of the betting dopesterss as they
offer Il to that such viii not occur.
Two TO one IL being offered that Col
Inns outhits Herzogs the New York
captain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

"HE White Sox, It seems TO me is
the fastest team in the fastest
league. and Il viii simply be a
matter Of unfolding American league
tradition when the Chieagoans defeat
John McGraw's team. It is true. Of
course, that the Boston Braves sur
7rised everyone by defeating the Ath-
letics IN 1914 but this was the first
time that the National league had con
quered since the Pirates defeated the
Tigers, and coming right down 10 the
point I think that the White sox,
superbly handled by Rowland, are due
to win the series.
Picking a winner in a city which
has never seen the two big teams in
action except in practice games Oc-
caSlonallys is largely a matter of SEN
ument OF course, although facts sup
ported by figures can be worked into
an argument The reason that am
figuring the White Sox 10 win is be-
cause I like the American league the
best, and believe that a faster brand
OF bail is dispensed. It is a fact, Of
course, that the National league teams
are showing up more credirably
against American leaguers this season
than ever before IN the city series
the case Of Cincinnati and st. Louis
for instauce-but I believe that il is
another American league year.
Hughie Fullerton, Jack Veiock and
many other prominent writer's Of the
country who express their sentiments
while writing for various syndicatess
believe that the Sox will win The
Giants have their supporters also and
in FL Paso especially they declare
their intention OF backing their 1udg-
With a view Of getting a line on
the opinion Of FL Paso fans, the sport
ing editor Of The Herald has taken
brief census from the most prom
inent fans OF the city and which ex-
pressed in their own manner follows:
Frank Cauffmen. This time / am
going TO back the Giants, as I be-
lieve that 1t is the best team. The
players have had more experience IN
il is the time for them to win. Also
I an willing TO back my judgment IN
County judge Ed 3. McClintock:
7 like the White Sox because the
Chicagoans have more pep than the
Giants, and 1t Is the fighting spirit
that wins"
John II. Cunningham: New York
looks good to me, although I want
are very strong especially IN the
field I don't like the idea Of the Sox
losing. however, as Dir. Comiskey Ger
tsinly deserves 10 have a winner.
The SOE team is individually owned.
while the Giant team is q corporation.
I think the New Workers viii win,
however"
7. A. Powers: The White sox look
the best Their seasons average in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

All trains arrive and depart from Unloa
station. foot Of san Francisco street AL
arrivals and departures given in 2 F11o
OF mountain standard time.
SANTA Fl.
Fer AIhuqusrqus. Denver. Chicago. Les
Aagsiss-So- SIC Va $50 - n No. SO
From Aihuquerqus, Denver, Los Angslsa
chleago-No. sos arvA 10 =. n Ne sa5
- * Il PAso 3 SOUTHWESTERN.
CWeItcEu DlTiEionl.
For Arizona and caiifornia-So. Iva
ron Arizona and cailsoruiA-So.s arvs.
A. M; 10. At 1.9o ?. n
eastern nivisian-l
For kansas City. ST Louis and Ch'eaEo
No. Iva. 1s55 p n; 40. AZ t-45 p n
ASS p "a No a I,a5 p m
From Chicago. St Louis and kansas
city-So. avs sac = n No ; a.
From TusuHeari-No- asvA At 7:zo
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
Fer san Antonio. New Orleans and
WashinEton-No- l9z iTs- s;t5 a. n Ne
10 II 1880 ,. m
An.onio-No. > arTz- 5sso P n; No 1el
Fer Arizona and csnforaia-sso. l ivs.
s:45 q n; Nc. a. .. m-s No. ioi a.
From a Arizona and caiiforuia-No. 100
avs, $50 a. m; No At $3.50 ,. n; No.
TExAs 3 PACIFIC.
Tor Dallas ard St Louis-No. Tvs. $50
q H.: No At , n
From St Louis snd DallEs-Nc. ara
1850 a. n; No. 5 at 9-fs ,. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO 3 NORTHWESTERN
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
BALTIMORE CARD
IS ALREADY MADE

Baltimore, Nd, Oct 5.-Two spe-
Gals OF $4,000 each, two OF $4,000
each. one Of $4,000. two OF $4,000 and
four OF $500 is on the stake program
for the coming autumn race meeting
at Pimlico. The overnight program
viii fittingiy Supplement the Baiti-
more tracks stake card and insure
throughout the eleven days OF sport
that viii begin on November racing
Of the highest class all along the line
OF $1,000 ssssb ana "a ~ We" s4oe t essS
which makes a total Of overnight
events OF just sf9.S0O. This substan-
tial sum- added 10 the $4,000 that
will be awarded in the stakes, will
make grand total OF ss2,80o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Harry Greb. the middIeweight Of
Pittsburgh, who made his New YORK
debut at the ST. Nicholas rink, says
he can't train properly unless he can
hear the strains OF some popular
medley. He has installed piano in
his camp and. during the time he is
at work in the gym an expert is busy
drumming out popular airs.
Greb says the music makes him
very fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
PITCHER PARK
GOES TO RROWEs

Pitcher James Park, recalled by the
St Louis Browns from Omaha and
turned over 10 Columbus, will this
fail coach the football squad OF the
University Of Kentucky at Lexington
and already has reported for duty.
This viii be his first year as coach,
athlete and IS looked 70 for a sue
cessful season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
sTIEEHAN ID DRAFTED.

Tom Sheehan. former pitcher for
the Athletics and this season with At
lauta, has reported to the National
Army in training at Camp Dodge.
Sheehan was exempted by an examin-
alton board at Atlanta for bad eye
sight" but his home board in Strea-
tor, III, refused such a ruling and
passed the pitcher, at the same time
calling Sheehan rather sharply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
INFANTRY TEAM IS
ANXIOUS FOR GAME

Company B, 5fth regular infantry,
Is the home Of snappy football
eleven, and the gridiron members are
anxious TO arrange z battle with any
club in this district The infantry
players were originally scheduled to
clash with the team from Hospital
cPrps No. / on Saturday afternoon:
but as this company may leave within
a short time II became necessary 10
call the game off The team would
like 10 hear from the High school,
Alumni, or any soldier eleven. Lieut.
Lilley. OF company B. is manager OF
the team, and he can be reached y
calling the infantrv camn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
NATToNAL LEAGrE.
BASEBALL RESULTS
Thursdays Games.


At Brooklyn-Ist game: III. =.
Boston 100. 1000 900 010-I Z /
Brooklyn 80. 80 600 OO3 11x-5 II /
Batteries: Boston, Scott and
Myers; Brooklyn, Smith and Kruger.
Second game: HE.
Boston 80. ...0O1 10 001-4 II 3
Brooklyn go. o.. 900 600 01I-2 0
Batteries; Boston. Nehf and Ira
gressor; Brooklyn. Galore and Krue-
ger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
RAM ROAD AND AUIOMOBILF HE zee

Petr1fied Forest and other points for the
convenience % torrists- Wire o. nail res-
creations TO the manage Old Trails H1-
tel. Eol5rook. Ariz- Overland Passage
ante Service. Lee Reuchsr. prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
LegaI Nohee,
NOTICE OF ELECTIoN.

Notice Of Election To Be Held on the 3Isf
Day ef October, a. D. 1917. to Determine
Ahether or Not the City OF Fl Paso
shall Issue Certain Bonds for the Paving
Tor Pavement ut street Intersections; the
Improvement Of School Property. and
suppIy of Mafer far fhe Civ 81 y Pasa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

At Boston R. he
Washington .....O25 900 0se-5 II I
Boston ....O12 O10 O00-4 10 2
Batteries; washington. Shaw and
Ainsmith; Boston, Pennock and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
UPPER VALLEa.

UPPER TALLE4.
H PAsO-TELLES AUTO LINE-Lsavel
Herald office Al p n Car leaves LsLssa
Tor 81 Paso At 80 a n Tsiephone 7sSt2.
Ia Mesa y. n George Creamer.
LAS CRUCES AUTO LnfE-Car leaves
Herald office a. AIS p n Leaves poStOf-
fee Las Cruces n n. for E Faso Al
LOWER VALLEY.
Il PASO-CLIST-Whesle car leavez
Clint daily for Fl Paso. $50 a. m Leaves
Herald cfilce Tor Clint. s-4s D. m
FABENs-CLINT-E PAsO-KniFht's ear
leaves Herald office $50 ?. n daily and
sunday Make reservations at Herald OF
ALTOONA
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache lraiL- Globe to Phoenix.. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation at the
Glo5e-Phosnlx stage company office. Dc
mirion Hotel. Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN - SOLONONFILLE aut0nooils
stage lire save one day between Globe
and Clifton Leave Duncan $50 a n
knoxville li;s5 a. IA arrive Dunczn els
p m Fare each way $500 r L Reid
manaEer. Dunean. Arizona-
WTNKELHAN-TUCSON AUTO STAGE
line-Cars leave Tucson a. Z 80 a m and
10 p n for Oracle, Mammoth WinlEel-
man and Hayden Connections are made
for Ray. .orence. Globe. Phoenix and
Superior Cars leave Winksiman for the
return trip AZ a. n. 10 .. IA and s
p n. Tor way points and Tucson. Tucson
70 WinEeiuan. IS; Hayden. $3.50. Ray. 81:
superior. 81; Phoenix. f14-60. and Globe.
sll- 5ohn Auto Stage Line. 50 y. Broad
way. Tucson. Ark
tilOBE-MIAdI CHRISTMAS sFINKLE-
NAN staEe-Cars leave Globe daily a.
e. m. making direct connections for Hay
der. Ray. Superior. Florence. Phoenix and
the return TIP AZ p n Globe telephone
No. $50 or 1e1-
HOLBROOK, Concho. 81 Johns. springer-
ttlie. -E1sar-iiegular trips from Hcibruok I
TO the above towns through the Fortified Z
forest Overland and Studahaker cars
used; careful drivers; regular daily trips I
with Stopovers for the convenience Of trav- I
cling men special and side trips % the !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Fullerton viii CoOer
Series For The Herald

Hughle Fullerton dean OF
American baseball writer's, will
cover the world Series for The
Herald Following close on the
heels OF his excellent dope
stories giving the relative
strength OF the teams OF the
series, Mr.. Fullerton viii uight-
" wire The Herald an account
of the games for the benefit Of
FL Paso baseball fans. Every
big play Of the day viii be fully
covered by Mr.. Fullerton
through his special wires, and
the fans viii be given a correct
descriptive account of the
games. The Associated Press
VIII handle the games play by
play for The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

statement made in a Rochester
paper says the International League
club there lost $4,000 on the season,
which is on top OF steady losses for
the past three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
WEST TEEAs.
'ORT nnETE nufn

MAREA-EoRT DAVIS auto nal line
leaves Fort Davis daily ard Sundays a.
M; leaves Maria 2 ,. ~. one way. t1.sos
r2une tip $500. c. y Davis. proDristor
MONAHANS. Grand Falis and Earlit
Auto NAL iine-LeaveI Monahans 4 n
every day except Sunday; service ears IN
connection W r Beatty, Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

OWEGe-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
Every day except Sunday. Ears one TaJ.
trip. SL15
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

ENGLE-HOT sPRLaGS-Chlorids va Els-
plant Butte; nah cars daily except Sun
day leaving Engie q N Allo service cars
70 any point any tine. The government
depends On me- % can you. Ask for Il =
Barry EnEle. N n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

auto stage ana express lire meets all
trains al Lake valley. Wire ~ ny expense
for special trips anywhere AZ any time.
Rates reasonable r y. Mater. Ell1bor1.
New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

CARLSBAD q LoFLNGT0E, y. E.-Auro,
mail and passenger line Leaves Carlsbad
a. Isvi-esss q -. 80 favIn.-
Tor daily except sunday A. a. n. f0-
Carlsbad and all intermediate pciut4 Is
lbs baggage carried frea- Fare 70 Low
irgton. 1885, fl-e0 off On all round tips
Ielephone -. Carlsbad Auto Co. H c.
Kerr. manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Bio efhAette-l-AAE4As Tex auto Ire
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday a.
80 a M arriving Laness va Sozsh
aud sp1renbsrg- a u neon. returning q
Big SprlusH sane day At p IA SG5o ons
way $500 round trip Co-diu & 5naith.
Props Big Springs. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

LUBBOCK PLAINS, TATUM auto nne.-
Leaves Lubbock daily except Sundly az 2
a. n Connections are made Tor Loviugt1n
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum
az 6 a. n c. ABBOTT 4 SonA Luhhock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
sTlGE LENE AND AUTO
NOBLE LIVERY

Daily Passenger service g znd froEz al
poirt1 between Silver City and Hog1ilon-
Cars leave Silvur City On arrival q Santa
Re train No. ST. Mogollcn. q n Cars
70 al points around Silver City LcWelt
BENSFT1r 5rOTOR TFaSsTr ca
Phone @la OPP the Depot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

LORDsBURG. THRONE. SILVER CITY
auro; leaves LordsburE daily ! ?. q. via
Tyrones leaves Silver City daily q m.
VIA Tyrone. ThrouEh fara one way So
round trip 81. Silver CITY % Tyrone one
way s2oos round trip SS.ao scott Garage.
Lords51rE. n. H. Broadway Hetsl. 81
yer City. y. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

HOsWELL CaBRTLOZO nan Ine-Olr
automobile leaves Carrizozo for Roswell a.
l-Qo pm arriving az Roswell a. $50 pm
Car leaves Roswell for Car-iEczo ~ a. m
Arrives a. ClrrizoEo a. AS ?. n Through
fare ore way, sS-oa. Interrnediats paints
Sc per nile. Baggage carried % % rs
pounds 50 pounds tree Excess a. &c per
pound 0neratsd by RoIWsu AuLo Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

All trains arrive and depart from Unloa
station. foot Of san Frarcisco street AL
arrivain ard departures given In 2 F11o
or mountain standard tine.