davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

Washington Feb. S.-The navy de-
partment today announced that latest
reports Of the survivors Of the Tuscania
show rs officers and l,274 enlisted men
of the army have been landed at Bun
crauna, Ireland; that sixteen officers
and seamen of the crew have been
landed at Larne, ireland, and that APP
proximately $40 officers and enlisted
men of the army have been landed at
Islay, Scotland.
In addition, the department announce
ment continues:
approximately ninety-nine soldiers
and members Of the crew are reported
to be in hospitals. Six members Of the
crew and seventy-two soldiers are in the
military hospital at Londonderry. Ten
soldiers are in Lough Foyle hospital at
Londonderry, and nine soldiers and two
of the crew are in the county inhrmary
at Londonderry"
Identification Tags Blank.
War department officials are unable
to account for the statement made in
tion tags were found on the bodies of
forty-four American soldiers washed
ashore.
Even if the men had not been def
nitely assigned to an organization, army
regulations require that the tag bear on
one side the full name of the wearer
When the soldier is assigned, the mum
Der of his regiment the destination OF
his company and his individual number
in that company are supposed to be
added Immediately to the other side OF
the tag.
The organization commander is held
responsible by military regulations fol
the completion Of these tags, the pur
pose Of which is to prevent just sucf
situation as is described in dispatches
from abroad.
List of Lost BE Delayed.
As the survivors have been LANDED
at so many ports, it was said today
that it may greatly delay the publica
tion of an accurate list of the lost.
Until officials manage to get in toucl
with the survivors, and check them of
against the muster rolls or until a com
plete list Of the names of the survivors
can be assembled at some central poin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
FORTYFOUR BODIES OF
US.TROOPSWASHASHORE
ARE UNRECOGNlZABLE
America S Heart Will.
Harden as Result of
Her 1reqd on Tuscania

LONDON a)RNING NEWSPAPERS ARE UNANIMOUS
TIA sORPEDOING OF VESSEL AND LOSS OF HER
SON SILL PUT STERNER RESOLVE IN THE MINDS
OF fE GREAT NATION IN THE WEST-SUBMARINE
M o.CE is FAR FROM CONQUERED, ONE JOURNAL
p rs OUT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
HOURS
FOR ROOSEVELT
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ardmore and vicinity: Tonight
rain, colder; Saturday fair continued
cold.
oklahoma: Tonight rain, colder, freez-
ing in west portion; Saturday fair
colder in east portion.
East Texas: Tonight cloudy, colder
in north portion; freezing in extreme
northwest portion; Saturday cloudy
and colder.
West Texas: Tonight cloudy, colder,
freezing in north portion; Saturday fair.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday rs
degrees; minimum last night 5S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

New York, Feb S-Condition Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt who was operated
on Wednesday for fistula and assesses
in both ears, was pronounced as "un-
changed" by Or. Harold X. Keyes of
Roosevelt Hospital early today Doctor
Keyes added that Colonel Roosevelt had
slept all night and had rested comfort.
ably.
Colonel Roosevelt's temperature and
pulse were normal, a bulletin issued at
the hospital this morning said.
Three special nurses and Doctor
Keyes were in constant attendance at
the former presidents bedside during
the night Mrs. Roosevelt spent the
night in an adjoining room. The
colonels daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth and Mrs Richard Derby re-
manned at the hospital until a late hour
and then left for a nearby hotel leaving
word they should be notified in case of
any change of the colonels condition.
1t was learned today that it was not
| found necessary to communicate with
| them.
During the night, hundreds of tele.
grams from all parts OF the country
were received at the hospital and this
morning were turned over to Mrs.
| Roosevelt
doctors Dul and Martin saw Colonel
Roosevelt at a. m" the bulletin
reads. "IIe has had a very satisfactory
night having slept about six hours.
He will be able to take nourishment at
regular intervals during the day His
temperature and pulse are normal"
Condition very Encouraging"
Persons in touch with the sick room
considered the colonels' condition this
morning very encouraging" 1t was
not expected that the physicians would
visit the former president again until
this afternoon.
Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Derby re.
joined Mrs. Roosevelt at the hospital
this forenoon.
There were many callers, none of
whom was allowed to see the colonel
They included George b. Cortelyou.
who was his private secretary at the
White House; Rear Admiral Albert
Gleaves, several army officers and j
/ number of personal and political friends
r Shortly after II o'clock, Douglas Rob
inson, n relative OF the colonel, calIec
. at the hospital and talked with tn,
physicians.
9 Il am told the colonels condition Is
\ very encouraging" he later said to in
quirers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
DOCTORS AND
NURSES KEEP
CONSTANT VIGIL
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS AT BED.
SIDE IN HOSPITAI-PATIENT
GETS SOME SLEEP.
CALLERS ARE BARRED
Many kilograms From Over the Coun-
try Pour ln--F'Ormer Presidents Con
dition Shortly Before Noon Was Re-
ported by Relatives Encouraging.

Washington, Feb. s.
President Wilson today sent
to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
the following message of
sympathy:
MAY | not express my
warmest sympathy and the
sincere hope that Mr.. ROOse-
velt's condition is imprOv-
ing?"
New York, Feb. 8.-The con-
dition of Theodore Roosevelt
at 1;30 p. m. today was de-
clared to be satisfactory in a
bulletin issued at the hospital
where he was operated on re-
Gently for assesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

Continued on page
The herald., 1918-07-11
Fish Wear Out Bridue Piles.

John Shafer, Jr., deputy in the office
Of County Surveyor Frank Haycock Of
Hennepin county, New York, says that
fsh have butted and rubbed up against
the piles Of the bridge at Orono, Lake
Minnetonka, uptil that aged edifice has
become weakened, necessitating its
closing.
Shafsr and Edward Terrell, another
deputy, were sent out to inspect the
span.
Eyes. sir" said Shafer, "those fish
kept on butting up against that pier
until the wood was almost worn away.
In order to get there we had to pound
the water around the place to keep the
hnny things away until we could finish
our inspection.
"Why, those fish are 20 numerous at
Minnetonka this year that they get
pushed through the narrow passage so
swift that they simply wear out the
wood"
The herald., 1918-07-11
MIDNIGHT HAPPENING.

There is a woman living on the
Heights who Is rather timid about
fires. And the night was cold, and her
husband was out Of town, and when
she retired at night she felt nervous.
After an hour or maybe two or
three, she was awakened by the sound
Of loud gong, beating rapidly. She
sprang from her bed. The house
stands close to the street, and the
gong was changing In front Of the
house. She rushed to the window and
threw It open. There were no fire en-
gines visible, but street car was
standing on the track, and somebody
was calling "Firei Fire!"
"Don't stand there and yell fire y"
she shrieked to the street car crew,
both of which were standing In the
street. "Turn in an alarm"
go back to bed, lady," answered the
motorman. II wasn't yellin' fire. The
trolley was off and the conductor
couldn't get 1t back on and I was
yellin' 'Higher-higher?
And that's all there was TO It.
The herald., 1918-07-11
NOT BOTHERED BY WORRY
Trouble In coIorsd Mans Case Moss
Certainly Did Not Induce
Insomnia.

Representative Carter of Oklahoma
was telling some Of his colleagues In
the cloakroom Of the house the other
day a story Of a negro In his state who.
under persuasion perhaps, had for
saken the Republican party and cast
his fortunes with the Democrats, says
the Washington Post. He gained To-
cal reputation and soon his former as
sociates In the old organization began
to talk among themselves. Finally they
determined to get the deserter back, II
possible A committee went to the re-
calcitrant and urged him to come back,
but the Democrat was stubborn.
swell, II you don't give up the Dem
ocrats we're goin' to tie your hands
and feet, put q gag In your mouth and
take you down to the old cave you
know about and drop you in," they
threatened.
The threat had its effect to the eI-
tent that In confidence the deserter
told a white friend, lawyer, Of what
he had been told.
bOH pay my ullcuIiOh W bhOhh'
advised the lawyer. "They wouldn't
attempt anything like that"
But the negro wasn't satisfied. He
continued talking about what his
brethren were going to do to him.
"If they were TO do anything like
that" said the lawyer, 'they would be
arrested, and If you should be found
dead they would be hanged"
That's all I.ght," said the negro.
but it wouldn't do me no good to have
'em hanging II 1 was dead"
II knew there had been something
wrong with you" said the lawyer. Il
have seen you brooding for some time,
and II you don't stop it the first thing
you know you will 60 out and commit
suicide over your troubles"
"Naw, indeed" said the negro,
"tain't no chance Of dat! Whenever
/ gifts TO worryin' bout nah troubles i
jes' nachilly goes to sleep"
The herald., 1918-07-11
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE
Woman MIoht Better Have Rsfrained
From Attempt to Relieve an
Embarrassing Situation.

The conversation In the lobby Of .
Washington club turned to the way in
which we occasionally sink deeper and
deeper trying to extricate ourselves,
when Senator William P. Dillingham; Of
Vermont recalled little incident along
that line.
One Of the features Of an entertain
ment that was given for charity some
time since was a vocal selection by a
woman. Midway in the audience q
msek-looking little man listened at
tentively.
THAT is the most atrocious singing
I ever heard" remarked a woman to
the meek little man. II wonder who
the vocalist isf"
"shs Is my wife," was the startling
rejoinder Of the meek little man.
"Oh, I beg your pardon !" responded
the other. greatly flushed. "The fault
may lie with the music. which Is really
barbarous. Have you any idea who
composed itT
"Yes, madam" replied the other, ad-
ministering yet more embarrassment.
IT did."-Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
The herald., 1918-07-11
Beware Enemy Propaganda.

1T wasn't guns that defeated Rus.
sia. 1t was propaganda. 1t was prop
uganda that defeated Italy. If we are
defeated It will not be guns that will
defeat US. but 1t will be propaganda.
Ii our poets are already being silenced
one by one, that is bad sign. America
needs her poets today as she has never
needed them during the one hundred
and forty years Of her existence. to
combat the insidious preachments that
Germany is still spreading broadcast
amongst u.s."
This Is not my own statement. but
that OF one Of the most notable young
singers. Herman Hagedorn. It Is SO
well expressed 1 do not know how to
better 1t, and I can only sign my name
and say "Amen."-vachel Lindsay Of
the Vigilantes.
The herald., 1918-07-11

Morie and Private s4650 CASH
Beary.
Harry L. Sease to Dixie Home
stead Association, portion Eliza, Yer
ret, Evelina and Olivier, $500 cash.
-Beary.
Purchaser to Vendor. same prop
erty, $500 terms.-Beary
Gilbert Jones to Mrs. P NJ Barri-
quand, lot Orleans, Odeon, Newton,
and Diana, 1920 cash.-Private.
James ]. Manson to VIM. l.. Ha-
bighorst, lot Sumner, Slidell, Homer
and Olivier, property 1915 cash.
Casey.
Robert H Ketteringham to The
Peoples Homestead Association. por-
ton Whitney, Siidell, Homer and
LeBoeuf. $1,000 cash.-Rouen.
Purchaser to Mary II. Johnson,
same property, $1,000, terms.-Rou-
en-.
The herald., 1918-07-11
Curious Food suppIIss


Needing the Puget sound d D
food from the deep, q whols M
Of patriotic seals offered th0aH
for slaughter In the Sea islaA ,
ing sea. and a large supply 4 -
meat was brought down h Inu'
by the United States steamship -
welt, for scientific test Of ID y
value, Phil Norton writes b lsa
Officers Of the bureau Of nsh9s =
new dish connoisseurs ct sesfds >
pied the seal roast 1t sundIy -
1t gave them q grand and tehMh
ing, they said. II makes De -
ach feel slick and emcisat RE-
ter than the meat Of the bur1 -
1t is dark red In color, rch %
stripped Of blubber, q god = :
beef, in fact. The north Padatsn
Of them. Only three-year-oh =
are slaughtered. Little plscs "
are cooked with the seal rVa& ~
II flavor. :.
The walrus adorned viii nn.
ivory tucks, also is being na0'n
One of these fat and bulky rs1.s
would feed a whole troop Of 49,
"Not So" say Puget sounden; ~ :.
eat the walrus and send ~ "
across"
The herald., 1918-07-11
Trophies Of German Altman.

From an illustration appearing In q
recent issue Of La Guerre Aerienne II
10 gathered that Baron Won Richthofen,
the well-known German in command
Of German fighting squadron or "fly-
ing circus" has a special hobby for
souvenirs Of his combats. The walls
Of his "den" are decorated with the
numbers or distinguished marks Of
machines he has shot down, while the
chandelier consists Of rotary engine
from victims machine.-Scientlfi
American.
The herald., 1918-07-11
SMALL. SPOONS AS REMINDER
Hotel Mans Idea Brought Good Re-
suits In the Decreased Con-
sumption Of Sugar.

At breakfast In q small hotel q trav-
cling man noticed that the guests in
the dining room were averaging about
two spoonfuls Of sugar to the cup o.
coffee, though the sugar was low In
the bowl.
In the dining room Of the railroad
station where he got his lunch, the
sugar bowl was empty. Nobody was
grumbling about the scarcity of sugar
or anything else, because the country
was at war. But q man wearing spec
tacles did lift a big spoon out Of the
bowl where the sugar would have
been.
wonder why II II customary for
rs Americans to shovel sugar instead
Of dipping it7" he asked friend.
That night, at q hotel In the city,
the drummer had dipped about four
times with the after-dinner coffee
spoon he found In the sugar before he
got half as much sugar as he usually
took. He looked at the negro waiter
opposite and smiled.
"Yes, sub, mister" that black dig
nitary grinned, that's whut we calls
the little war spoon The boss, he
says It helps people to remember; and
they don't use much more'n. half as
much sugar since he put 1t in the
sugar dish."-Eugene Blake In The
vigilantes.
COMMANDS IAMK pplIIAMIA
The herald., 1918-07-11
Pathetic War Incident.

Lieutenant Turner Of Saskatchewan
lost his eyesight at Ypres. Some time
ago he was taking his coat from the
checker In q prominent London rsstau-
rant when q man beside him. noticing
his blindness, took It gently from him
and held 1t while he slipped his arms
into the sleeves. Believing the service
was rendered by an attendant, Lieu
tenant Turner offered him q shilling
a. q tip.
THAT won't be necessary" kindly
said a friend Of the lieutenant, with
an apologize nod to the man who had
held the coat. "The man who helped
you was General -"
The blind soldier blushed and asked
the pardon Of the general, but the lat
ter was equal to the occasion.
II won't accept your apology, but
I'll accept your shilling and I'll treas
ure 1t as a souvenir of one Of the best
soldiers who ever fought for Canada
and the allies"
The herald., 1918-07-11
Waited Long for orts

The German soldier does
what he Is told, and no ncn
A German officer was dnli%
cruits, and had Just given msn
der: Quick march, vna :
ticed his sweetheart coming ae'
barrack square. -
Forgetting all about the reos y. \
entered into conversation WIN "
and went away with her -
Six months later the -
was walking down the man ~ =
the same town when he NV -
tered and tired soldiers w.
him. One of the soldiers re- -
the officer, went up to bin a''
ing, said: III
"Please, sir, what abous
The herald., 1918-07-11
MOrriSOn-On Srrs
WEDDING BELL,
TUFTs-ROBICHaux

On Friday evening at sevs, =.
Miss Ruth Tufts and Mr. p,,, y.
chaux were quietly marria A. :, ~ !,
home Of the brides parents =
c. T. Johnson of Grace = ~ y
church. The attendants vs, ~ y
Lillian Tufts, a sister OF n. ' IL
and Mr.. Jack Stricklyn Of a. !
The bride is the charm;D, A..
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert ~. -
341 Nallette St. The groor
young soldier, stationed Al ~.
Pike. v"
The young couple have ,st,,.
from a short trip across tbs n
and are now at the houe A. !
brides parents. Mr.. RohI.'.
will leave tomorrow for Cam, y
Ark.
The herald., 1918-07-11
RlSKED HIS LIFE FOR ENEMY
Glorious Deed Of English Officer Surely
Constituted the Highest
Type Of Bravery.

Valor and glory shine brightest
when we behold them in sacrifices such
as that Of Gen. John Cough, v. c.,
who went from his place Of safety far
down the line to take comforts to his
old regiment, and was killed while on
his mission Of mercy.
II where a high officer sacrifices
himself for his men 10 glorious, what
shall We say Of the deed Of British
officer who offered himself to save his
foe7 During an attempted daylight
raid on the part Of the Germans, they
were held up by a whitening machine
gun fire and retired with great loss TO
their own trenches. One poor Hun.
who was terribly wounded, was i'm
paled upon his own wire. and he hung
there writhing in agony In the eyes Of
both armies. Finally the sight Of his
suffering and his cries for help were
too much for an English officer In the
trenches opposite. vaulting over the
Mans Land In the direct face Of the
foe. and lifting his wounded enemy
from the impaling wire, he carried him
across the Hun parapet and down into
his own trenches. When he arrived
there a German officer took an iron
cross which he wore of his own breast
and placed 1t on the breast Of the brave
British officer. The firing on both
sides ceased while he returned to his
own trenches. And looking on, both
friend and foe alike knew that they
had beheld the highest form Of glory.
Capt. Arthur Hunt Chute In Leslie's.
The herald., 1918-07-11


In his recent presiden!ial - :, =
the ROYAL Statistical soeiev -
nard Mallet declared the o, s,.s,. ,
dom has lost by the fall - y. S ~ -
ing the war more than oe0. 80
tial lives. During the SAM ~
estimates that Germany y, ~ D
100000 and Hungary i'NVe y. ~
greater decline In the Dit. |. -
central empires is ascrioeo a. = =
that the poorer classes y =, !, ~
tries have suffered srsaus =, ~
and vigor on account Of tDe -
the corresponding classes s -
Britain have actually en,0' = n.
yorable conditions than
oeace.-Scientific Amene->
The herald., 1918-07-11
Physical Proves,

THAT man ought to be arrested for
beating his wife"
'How do you know he beats his
wtfef" inquired Mr.. Meekton.
"He confesses It."
Maybe what he told you was
confession and maybe 1t was only
Dragging. Wait and hear the lady's
side Of the story"
The herald., 1918-07-11

The same people who had their
doubts about turning the clock for
ward this spring win probably be just
as reluctant about turning 1t back next
fall.
The herald., 1918-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. Anna Washington, owner,
Prince Alein builder; one story box
house Diana St, $500.
Mrs. Morris, owner and builder;
repairs TO building 416 Newton,
Teche, Nunez and Diana. 800.
The herald., 1918-07-11
What Pa Said.

~rm-aw-beastly fond of-aw-fol-
lowing the hounds, doncher know"
II inferred as much from what papa
said"
"Weally? And what did youah faw-
than sayT
"Oh he said you seemed to be going
to the dogs"
The herald., 1918-07-11
Poultry Finance.

IAN egg Is mighty valuable these
days"
"Of course" assented Farmer Corn
tossel. IAN egg will bring almost
enough to pay for feeding the hen I'M
I'll she lays the next one"
The herald., 1918-07-11
Must Be HousecIe,n;sn

Marjorie came in with some n,
willows. "Oh, mamma she al
Just see those cunning little M
the kitties have hung out to III.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The herald., 1918-07-11
Happy to Lose Her.

Cora-Miss Antique is to be mar
ried.
Dora-Indeed! Who Is the happy
man?
Cora-Her father, think.
The herald., 1918-07-11
A Case for the Censor.

"Bliggins thinks he knows how the
war should be conducted"
Hope he does. Maybe they'll make
him stop talking for fear he'll give
away our most valuable military Sc
cret."
The herald., 1918-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Widow Jacob Alexander, to
Harold l.. Hoyt, portion Verna, Leda,
The herald., 1918-07-11

Our first unsuitable ship has safely
crossed the ocean unsunk. OF course,
the fact that she encountered no sub
marines may or may not be material.
The herald., 1918-07-11
Not Very Much.

She-I could never marry a man who
has no money.
He-But there's germs In money.
She-And there are germs In kisses,
but that don't bother you.
The herald., 1918-07-11

We may have new kinds of disasters
but the grade crossing accident will
not be on the LIST when aviation be-
comes the popular family pastime.
The herald., 1918-07-11
Fairyland.

Wherever is love ard loyalu, ID
purposes and lofty souls, even thui
In a hovel, there is Falryland-Ep
ley.
The herald., 1918-07-11
Joyous Assumption.

A "cut-up" scatters careless chaff.
He is indeed a happy elf
Who thinks he should make others laugh
By watching him enjoy himself.
The herald., 1918-07-11
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

DR.. L. Beaconsfield Landry to
Standard Motors Finance Co., inc,
$500, Ford touring car.-Menefee
The herald., 1918-07-11

He-I bet you've told everyone what
I told you as secret last night.
She-Why, the idea! There's q
whole lot Of girls haven't seen yet.
The herald., 1918-07-11

Wctim-Great guns. barber. that "a.
FOR is in terrible condition.!
Barber-Yessah. All 'spect you all
am right. All done wore dat razor to
er ball las night, sab. an All reckon
de grin stone am what II needs.
The herald., 1918-07-11
CONTRACTS.

Conservative Homestead Associa-
ton, owner Frank H. Killeen. con-
tractor, a one story, frame residence,
Nelson, Newton and DeArmas,
$275O, U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,
surety .-Buchmann
The herald., 1918-07-11

Born TO Mr.. and ".
nett formerly Miss E %,s, .c;,.RL
Of d Birmingham, Aia -@a, ~ a''s
Born to Mr.. and NJ. GIL
Olivier St, a boy. DO'iel WI
aoE Born G,.t to N Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Ito a boy. 'is' JOs. Nj
The herald., 1918-07-11

How is Hiram making out at col
legeT
: "Greati Rains the hull while,
guess, fer he SEE he takes a shower
bath every day. By hepl Let's Try II
next time 1t rains. He SEE it's fine I"
The herald., 1918-07-11
DIED.


Thomas-On Thursd.,
at sos o'clock D. m 1!' !uh 1
Ihomas, husband OF ,S SO'spa
rietta Block. died at n. Ale
slAty-tive years. Ds sos an
porn IN Mississippi, bu, I las
mere for the past thirty.i+Osnai ~
The funeral took Dl,,. ~
evening at 3 O'Clock = 1 y s'icss
residence of his son.in-ir oa
Ferchaud, 1859 N. prn.. as ', \
terment was in McDopoSaSu,,sS d
terry. OsnSlae o.
Morrison-On SUNDAY -
at 4:3O o'clock, Edwin ~; ny d
husband of Louisa Bertsl ASns
the age of fifty-eight va, as /
ceased was a native Of i lsin =
funeral took place MondaV IN b
from his late residence ,s s,'sa's
Clay Ave. Oh he,
The herald., 1918-07-11
,x243kcss&x&&G.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Mrs. Mary Mcmahon
petition to pay item on account.
Joseph Yatter vs.. Mrs. c. Bensel,
motion to record decree and decree.
1222S9-Blanche Rome VS.. Erwin
Auffurth, her husband, divorce
John D. Nix.
The herald., 1918-07-11

Smart never saw anything good
about the work Of Doctor Bergman.
Wise-Oh yes. He takes a vacation
Of three months every year.
The herald., 1918-07-11
The Eco.

The ego is exceedingly strong
Though world catastrophes appal,
A simple toothache comes along,
And makes a man forget them all.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
East.
Pass. No. 2, aily----------3:1O a. m.
*Pass. No. 80 q. m.
*Pass No. 4, aily----------5:13 q. m.
Pass. No. "a, daily---------6:48a a. m.
Pass. No. 16, daily----- 800 a. m.
Pass. No. 10, except Sundays: 05 a. m.
Pass. No. 46----------------2 p M
Pass. No. 40, Sundays only--5:20 p. m.
Pass. No. 6, :53 p. m.
West.
*Pass. No. Is, daily--------2:26a q. m.
Pass. No. 55, daily----------5:57 a. m.
Pass. No. II, daily--------12:09 p. m.
Pass. No. %, except Sunday-7:00 p. m.
Pass. No. l, p. m.
- w.