davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28
New BulldInos Planned.

Plans for opening Salvation Army
headquarters In Monroe and Alexan.
dria are being rushed By the South.
western Division. according to Lieu
tenant Colonel George Wood Of Dial
las, chairman Of the Southwestern DIS.
trict.
In the coming drive for home ser
vice funds In Louisiana Governor
Pleasant will direct an intensive
campaign for Louisianas share Of the
100000 fund asked Of Oklahoma,
louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. The
drive will begin September 70.
The following is the proposed bud.
get for louisiana:
State maternity and rescue
home 5000
Southwestern rescue home
building ............................... 1900
Assisting poor corps and open.
INF new ones ......................... $4,000
Toward central headquarters
building ....,....................,...... 10000
Training college maintainancs 1,eoe
Divisional headquarters main.
tainance ............... !. .......... $500
Officers pension fund. ............ 1000
Territorial headquarters main.
tainance .....-........................ 5000
Extension and overhead 5000
Total. {1s0,ao(
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28

WANTED cords Of 2 IT. wood.
Apply at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS FROM PRICE

Mr.. Steve Collinsworth has been al
Simsboro with his brother for some
time. :
The meeting that was held at this
plact last week was good and well at
tended.
Miss Jessie Bott, of Holder, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. H. A
Toms.
Miss Ants Caskey, Of Gansvllle,
spent the weekend with Mr. e. l.
Caskey.
The people through this community
had fine rain Friday and it was sure
appreciated.
Mr., and Mrs. +. G. Bot, Of Holder
visited their daughter, Mrs. H. A
Toms, Friday.
Miss Ola Smitherman of Jonesboro
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Langford and attended the meet
ing
Miss Winnie Grisg left Friday 10
Buckner, Ark, where she will spend
few days. She was accompanied D.
her father
| Mr.. and Mrs. y. Il. Caskey 0
Lucky, spent the weekend with thel
parents. Mr.. J. T. Toms and Mr.. an
Mrs. J. Il. Caskey.
| Mr.. Odel Stewart Of Arcadia, spell
Ia few days in the home OF MI. al
Mrs. I. T. Streeter last week, ana a
tended the meeting.
We are glad to welcome home anotl
or one of our soldier bOys-Mr. Robel
, Person. who has been serving with I'll
A. +. +. for "a months. His frien!
are glad to see him looking so well.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28
COMMISSION SALE

Mike Hobby ct ais vs.. George Sims e,
ais; No. 5075 Civil Docket, Th ~,
Judicial District Court, biehViih
Parish, La.
Under and by virtue of a COMMISSION
issl,cd out Of the above named honor
able Court and to me directed, | VIII
offer for sale to the last and hishes.
bidder for cash in accordance witr
law, at the principal front doST OF the
courthouse at Arcadia, BienvilH parish
La. within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, SEPT. IL, DD
the following described property TO
wit: - ,o y,
NE ii Of NE IA, Sec. s, Tp' ID, N
r. s w.
The above described property to d.
sold for the purpose Of affecting a par
tition. o.o
This the 7th day Of July, 1919.
]. Il. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28

WANTED.--9 cords of 2 IT. wood
Apply at DEMOCRAT OFFICE
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28
-. ,o,omoat educational institutions

rho foremost educational institutions
Of the country. When your sol' VI
daughter has graduated from '"ls
institution they will hold diploma
that represents efficiency and VIII llo'
only be a passport into the best salar-
ipd positions, but will be unques'loh-
ab1e evidence that they have achle'e"
great accomplishment. They Will
NOT have to 90 back home ana wall
for something to turn up, they can 90
into the business world and turn some
thing up. =,
Write for our large free catalogue
| Address
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28

. Constipation is the starting point Tor
many serious diseases. 10 be healthy
keep the bowels active and regular
HERBINE will remove all accumula
tons In the bowels and put the system
in prime condition. Pricc .6Oc., SOLE
by Modern Pharmacy, Druggists.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-28

When You yawn . good deal in the
daytime, fell dull, achey and want r.
stretch frequently Il is an unmistable
symptom Of malarial and unless you do
something at once you are booked for q
spell Of chills. HERBINE Is 4 chill
medicine that viii prevent u cure tho
disease. Il drives out the impurities "a
which TIE malarial germ thrives
strengthens the liver snd cleanses the
bowels Price dDc. sold " Modern
fhaEnasr DsuIIsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

When Mike joined the army, Della, in an
o'utburst of patriotism. volunteered to hold
down Mikes job till he returned. Now that
the war is over and Mike home. Della Is
not so sure she wants to give it back. "All
right, kid, says Mike, If you can support
US both on the wages, 20 to i'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
BIOL SHEvISTS MODELLING
ALL ABLE TO BEAR ARMS
hulchak siberian Forces ComrelIrd 10
Give tn pcrm-StrIkcS la
Moscow.
uHv Associated i'rcss


WASHiAGruN. Iuly 3.-Advices re.
cciNeu ~ the state Department ;uday
rom cms', sad ,he koicaak Siberian
,0rces were eNacUatiuS Perm on June
y Russ an wireless GiSpitcneS re-
,eised III London Yesterday said the
day.
SWenish press reports received today
SAID tho EcishcNisis were mobiii1inr
mere enerSeticaliH than ever. ana that
All whom We're aole 10 be.r arms were
oeins called out. Officers are allowed
20 hold importAn; posts only On condi-
non that thcS agree ;aa3 their families
shall bear all III" consequences OF pos
sihlc Treason.
NJ: ,irittan passenger trIfiic 20 and
FROM IetroSrad has been l@ahibited
according TO the reports. Not even at
uc!tls arc permit er 10 enter The u.t.-
without special permission ~ the
Sovie. -: Defense.
Sor!c, OF pefenes. Bo,shevie' papcrs
demand that letrosrad he hSld uu;il
the las. moment;
The Moscow industrial G.str'c: has
again been rav1gcd by Si.'iltes ed hv
mon from The Scrnoy1 works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Are You Penny Wise?

Penny wisdom is one OF the
needed and worth while lessons
of the war. The thrift stamp, the
war-saying stamp and the Lib
erty Bond have taught us anew
the value and ease Of saving.
Thrift is as necessary in peace
as in war. War debts must be
paid and war taxes met, and saw
ing is the easiest and quickest
way to do il.
Whoever has savings account
Is capitalist. no matter how
small his balance. Capital is only
savcd-up labor. Every working
man or woman may therefore be-
come capitalist and every CAPT
talist (unless he inherited his
capitaD must al some time have
been a working man.
Any one can start being a CAPT
talist with single dollar deposit
At any of Richmond's savings
banks.
Savings Banks keep idle money
out of mischief. They employ it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Little Time 10 He Wasted


: nc Is 10 triumph over his youthful
and HARD hitting rival
Little Time TO He Wasted
While neither BOXER has made any
public statements regarding his plan
OF rinS campaign, reports from the
that there viii he lirtlc time wasted in
lonE-ranEe sparr!nc during ;ae early
rounds OF the contest ~ lcast. romp.
sey is noted for his caEerncss To get
TO close quarters with an opponent. ANA
standing toe o toe 10 demonstrate Ia,
ne is thc better man in two.Es.ed
tenn adopted hy willard but IS said ~
close friends Of ne tiileholdcr that lie
has been Frea;l% disnlcased b. reports
OF alleged indiHerea; training and IN
aoi!ity 20 meet Dempsey a his own
game, despite his physical advantages.
In discussing this au-ie q: the mattel,
the champions closest friends indicate
their belief hc will sta-:le the boxing
world by display OF assrrssiycness
and hard. f.s; hitting heretofore for
eisn 70 MS ring campa!s..s willard
eadehilE expects some close action.
Tor he has requested That no atten-
zion he paid 10 an uninten.ionsl foul
committed ~ his opponent.
willard Makes Statement
peme.e~ o est.t' W y, Z. ana
,es, o. ,oror,ra A. follows chsm.
pion Jess willard ,e.4.
,rse rF' ~ 5.ss, d. s.snSa ne on:
mas been ms ono idea % enter the
ring 4 condition to give nil best
ofo7is % he p4o... ana itt.I.- h0uofs
Sn,ca IN .oTse9"ie eno1s1 - no.4
mind 'or aecloa .: moro iHaa tn-ce
months - the bcs, q. my a6.l.tI and
intend 70 =!re eYers ounce 81
strength AND dsEree - Sail iUa.
rossess - ne defense 81 ,as cn..n.
p!onsA;p. .Ho" tns som. followers
o. boxing d. not aSre ".tn my -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
u. S. AGREES TO AID
FRENCH AGAINST HUN
Terms of Alliance With France and France and Great
Britain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Violation of Articles
MI and XIII. to Unite Allied Arms.
Frsn,, rspubl.c have agreed upon The

French republic have sS"eed upon the
following:
tons conccrnins Tie let hank or the
Rhine are ,ontAincd ia tac peace treaty
signed with GERMANY a; versailles.
jane IS. 1919. ~ the United S;..tes OF
\nie ric@, the sorernmsnt - til: ,,cncn
ropuo!i, and b. the British empire.
among c;he. powers:
Article MI. Germany = pront ed
from mainis:nins o. constructing for
tnca;ions rithe. on tho ie.t bank Of
TIE Rhine o. on inc rish; bank wcst
OF line running nifty ki!omcte:s 20
Ar,ivle Mil II the arc, deincd
aooNe inc maintcn"rcs aud the assem-
nenttH o. temporarily. and military
msneuvers OF any Kind. as well rs The
uphcsn OF All permanent WORKS FOR
moni!.:"i'on are IN The same way Tor
Article NIv. II Germany vioia.cs in
Any mannsr ,wha,ersT the provisions
regarded as ccmmi,t:nc a hostile ,.i
against the powers s;eEatory or inc
disturb inc peace of the world
Hound to Ala France.
In case these s;ipuia,ions should
not assure inmcdateiy 10 France sp-
proprsAte security and protection Tie
United Safes OF America shall he
bound 70 come inmediateiy 70 her "a
erosion directed against her by Ger
MAN..
'Artgle II. Tie rresen; t~sa,y.
colcned N ;erms analogous 10 those of
i'esiE concludsd on tho same date
and % the same end between Great
Britain ard the French rcpubl;c. =
copy @h!eh IS hereto annexed. viii
"hea me latter IS ratified
Ariiels III. TIE p.esem, treaty. mus,
% submitted 20 the council OF the So
c.si% 81 nations and mus ne rcroS-
Ht%cI ~ The Council deciGinS IL occa-
sion arise by majority. as an engage
:"cn; u conformity WIKI the covenan;
OF The society. II Viii remain in force
un;N. unor demand OF one OF the par
ties 20 the treaty. the council deciding
= oeeas son arse BY :. majority finds
c!cn; rro;e ct!on
.Ar;tc!e ~. The present treat snail
before ratification be submitted 20 the
chambers o: the French Pa:lismen:
10 The Senate or The United States o,
America al the same time as the treat
OF Ncrsatltes shall ae submitted for as
sent 70 g-ii:!cst.o'.. Rat!iica;ions snail
Paris % the notifications OF the treaty
o. Versa lies Q. as soon afterwards as
Then follow the signatures % NJ.
S5emsnce4 N. Fichon. NJ. wilson
The ssrssmeH; bs;ween Gree Brit
a. and France CORE spends With tina:
ott"etn nc United States and France,
win an additional provision thst the
;:eaty imposes 20 obiicat.ou upon any
% the dom.n:ons OF he Br!t.sh empire
unless and until I; oe proved o. the
Parliament o. eaon dominion interest
81 TINS aErcemen; is signed BY NJ.
c!enisncseu " r!chor, David Lloyd
Ealtour british Secretary Of STATE for
To7cisn Affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

\ Medicine That - Especially Pre-
pnred for just One Thing
Just try one bottc OF Ian EOS WITH
PEPSlN 10" iihhttHal Constipation.
6Gc.-hiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

loudly cheercd
After referring 10 guarantees in The
treaty. such as disarmament. which he
declared should not be !, scrap OF
i paper" tho Premier spoke on Tho bili
dealing with tho American AMI British
Sokcd attack on Franco. saving he Gio
not suppose any section OF the house
would oppose that.
Approved by League of Nations
N Is entered into with tho appruya
, asserted within II, ins momort
rance twiIe has been invaded by Ger
m MANY With her population OF 10000 :
uuu facing hostile population Of So :
. 100000 TO 90. 900 600. France had ler;ti
mate reason for feeling nervous arprc-
henson when the British and American
armies left DO not agree that the
treaties showed lack of faith in :hv
ieague OF nations. After All the lea . ue
would have no value unless il had lie :
hind it strong nations prepared ~ a
moments notice TO stop asEress,ons .
prrance was quite prepared. said the
tlme the question OF tho occupation or
the fhtno. There Was an uudC-Standin.
carried out her Undertaking regarding
disarmament the cost OF the army of
occupstion should not exceed 24o.OcV. 600
marks year Lastly there WAS tho
guarantee OF iae league OF nations, a
great AND hopeful experiment. only
wt,sort dlSs TsSf oS eye" ih Go.a!o %m
Nention Like the other conventions
would BE blown away hy the first Gus;
Give League Honest Trial.
Let - earnestly t-> IT." exclaimed
II 1914 !; weaId Ssre been ..acuis i5r
,s any INC Acsi7lA TO nshs NJ AND
IN the arst DAY. instead . ;wo years
TIE Premie- argued ;h., j, would
= 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
PUGIllSTS BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
AT TOLEDO TODAY

CONTINUED From First Pace
July bout viii call TINS into use =
ne * 10 triumph over his youthful
and HARD hitting rival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST
MISS EILEEN HARRISON
charge rronrIetor of Fancy Goods
Estabiishme With Using Mail.
Defrnud.

Mss Eileen Harrison. "ho mas been
conducting = fenGE d-ess goods -s;ao-
llShmsnt 4; "hs North Flfrn S;ree:
"es Placed under arrest yesterda Y
morning Sy post Office inspectors on a
charge o. using the mails 10 detraud
soon aft.- her arrest she Ms released
on % o. : 00h for hcg appearance
nsio ta.'rd states Com m.ssioner
Ire .l4.t.t against .I,ss Harrison
specifies -. charges tHat wi,n intent
dgced her - do nsedlewor. Tor he
and caused ne" II make deposit o:
125o "nicn, il + CHARGED The de-
iendant 40 No. intend % refund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

profitably for the depositor and
the community. 1t is lent upon
unquestionable security for pub
lie or private improvements. II
builds schools. highways, bridges,
railroads. II helps to make the
world a better place to live in, re-
iuces transportation costs, keeps
labor busy.
Money hidden away in socks
and bureau drawers cannot do
that.
Your money in the savings
bank is working. II is being
made useful TO you and the world
and without risk of loss.
Savings banks today are COM
passed about by legal restrictions.
The laws say definitely what the
banks may do with the peoples
funds.
Legal for Savings Banks" is a
by-word for investment safety.
Now is a good time to get penny
wise. 4 good way to start is to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
CREATES DEMAND FOR WATER
Increased Consumption Of Aaun ~
Sew York CIT! ticcomc>
Desert.
rHN Associatch rrcs. 4

NEW YORK. July 3.--As IN evidence
lh", Ecw York has accepted prohibition
Win icrNor on that its citizens for on.
t.hlrstN July '. the chief stat!stician Of
IN" water department, bureau an.
nonhceu that today I3.0o0.00o more gal
,oiS ~ water were consumed on the
birthday Of tho great drought; than on
Juno ~ The figures for the mun;c!pa,
Watnr supuiy were $1,000. QUO gallons
em June ." and 6So.00o.0o0 gallons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Body or En.iun E,,a

ROWLING GREEN Ky. July IA
.cieSram received here last night stated
,nat the body of Ensign Io. Law Hob
lost his life in scaplanc ,aai Isehrn,
"IE. on the virginia coast. has been re :
'oEcf"h The dispatch came from tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

Navy Department a Norfolk and stAtse
that tho identification was positive.
The body. although in the water more
IMAM TOUR months. WAS identified by
wearing apparel and nevy disk worn
by tho dead officer. The body will be
shipped here for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
BEAUTY LINES
DIFFER SHARPLY
Rounded Lines Still as Pop
ular as Tendency to the
Angular in Cars.

while there has been a tendency
TO straight lines and sharp angles in
some OF the latest models, It Is also
noticeable that an equal number Of
the foremost cars retain the rounding.
symmetrical lines that outline the
car" states John Fleming. president
Of the Motor Car Sales company.
In matter Of taste and selection
Of cars" continues Mr.. Elem 2. the
beauty lines and fuel proposition seem
to be prominent Since it has be-
come necessary to change motors very
materially because OF low grade gas
oline a arrangement OF the exhaust
and intake manifold have insured
quick preheating OF fuel IN the Hup-
mobile and consequent increase IN ef-
fIcieney. The Hun retains the round
ed, symmetrical lines and IS not bro
ken by the angular. the nearest ap-
proach being in the hood.
Among the several improvements
announced IN late models OF the vari-
Gus cars. none is more important ]
believe. than the Alemite type grease
CUP by VIII ch grease is forced by
greasegun pressure OF some 200
pounds to those parts requiring lu-
hrication. In this manner grease can
be forced through the spring bolts
and TO other spots so quickly that the
entire car may be creased IN Il min
utes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
CHEATS
THE JUNK MAN
Old Time Model "F" Out
grows Usefulness But is
Still in Good Shape.

IN the saiesroom OF the Denk-
Thompson company. Ford dealer in
Detroit. is Ford touring car number
s0s looking wonderfully youthful
and sturdy despite Is sixteen years
OF daily service. The car was &C
copied as $50 on the purchase Of a
new Ford apart from style the old
timer Is worth more than hiatt
goes" and the motor Is quite some
years this side Of being a pensioner.
but vogue in motordom has changed
since 1908.
Engines are no longer wound Up
from the side. steering wheels no
longer stick straight up into the air-
and then too. eight horse power and
five gallon gas tanks aren't quite
sufficient for the modern motorisr-
The faithful Ford has not outworn It's
usefulness-it has merely Outlived it.
self II Is as though an old Indian
chieftain would sport himself adorned
in ear rings. feathers and moccasins
among his college bred styiishiy clad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
TEST BY
SQUEEZING TIRE
Hands and Feet Prove
Poor Cages in Testing
Pressure Of Tires.

Olten I see car owners run up 20
the curb, apply the air aid test their
amount cf air by squeezing the tire
9th their fingers or giving It 8 kick
with their foot his is one OF the
careless practices which loses the
owner money" states D. C. Booth.
Of the Quick Tire Service. Inc. "and
also causes the tire dealer trouble
NO man can become so expert in
tire matters THAI he can guage air
correctly ~ith his hands OF feet. It
cannot be done accurately on any
one kind Of tires and the difference
in tires stin further complieates cor
rect Judgment In such cases
"A tire owner has no Just cause to
go 10 the dealer from whom he Sc
cured his tires and complain that he
did not get the guaranteed mileage
or reasonable miIeage-afrer he
has been following the custom OF
testing by guesswork. The chances
are that his tires have suffered from
under innafion and have had no fair
Glance 70 prove what service they
lnisnt AFFORD in case he had used an
air guage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
POwers Earns Title
rs An ArtfuL DOdger
On Slippery Streets

Friends Of Tom Powers. manager
Of the Fl Paso Moline Tractor com
pany. says that while M Powers has
not entered the racing field. be has
proved to be the champion artful
dodger in an auto. During the recent
rain and while Texas street was some
slippery. Witnesses say that Powers.
seeing he was to be hit by an oncom-
ing car, quickly turned his own out
Of the way. The oncoming driver
believing IL was q sure smash. put on
an brakes and turned himself com
pletely around.
In getting away from the first car
IL seems that Mr.. Powers caused an
other driver TO believe he would be
hit and he. too, put on sudden brakes
and sSiddsd. a third car which was
-hittenerup" also took a slide When
il was all over three cars were fside-
walked or tErned about while Mr.
Powers was continuing his unmolest-
ed way. BID Truesdell Mr.. Powers
partner. says that he don't think Tom
did any lodging He Just tented and
IL doubled EN- Up in knots" Is the
way Alr. Truesdel expresses It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
GHA5ES
HIS SLAYER
Deer Bagged by Local Tire
Man Causes Trouble at
Mcknight Canyon.

D. O. Snodgress, manager OF. the
Snodgress-Racine Tire company. has
just returned from a hunting trip on
which about the liveliest chase he
ever experienced vas furnished by a
dead buck killed by the party.
The hunters were encamped IN the
Mcknight canyon. Black mountains.
up in New Mexico. and climbed the
walls OF the canyon TO the hunting
grounds above every morning. de-
.scending each evening. Having
killed a fine buck the party. when
consisted Of Fred Sherman. OF Dem
ing. and Jim Shemnan. OF Corpus
Christi. and Nr. snodgress. Of FL
Paso. tied q limb 20 the buck that he
might be held back in the descent
Mr. SnOdgress, who was preceding
the buck and holding TO its horns in
the descent, missed his footing and
started on a swift decline. Letting
loose OF the buck caused the addi-
tional weight TO jerk on the Limo
held by Fred Sherman and Sherman
was forced to let loose The limb 10
save himself from falling The buck
started after 1Ir. Snodgress, who had
reached a steep gravel chute and
couldn't stop. On went the buck. dis
lodging gravel and rocks. and Mr.
Snodgress put on speed to keep
ahead Of his pursuers. The hunter
pursued by the animal he had killed
won the race 10 the foot Of the deliv-
ity, but the Sherman brothers testify
that IL was close race and one
worth going a long ways 70 see
II 10 hadn't been that Dells tires
were puncture proof" says Jim Sher-
man, -he might have had serious
trouble for a blowout right IN the
middle Of that race would sure have
been disastrous"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Washington. q. C. Nov. Ia cas-
ullty list just Issued Included the FOL.
lowing IS killed in action:
Pvt Herman O. Brandt. YORKTOWN.
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

the railroad commission OF Texas for
the installation Of an additional
passenger train daily each way be-
tween Amarillo and Texline on the
Fort Worth & Danver railway. and
for the restoration Of an additional
night train daily on. the wichita VAL
ley lines between Abilene and Wichi-
"a Falls. This additional service on
these two roads viii become operative
on Sunday night, November 2. IN ac-
cordance with the order Of the COM
mission J. H Bzrwise, r.. vice pres
idelt. and S. A Gown gton. general
superintendent Of the Fort Worth d
Denver railway, also representing the
Wichita valley line, were here IN
connection with the matter and dis
cussing also the schedules OF these
trains