davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
SAY LEADS WILL KEEP
COMMITTEE BUSY

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-By the time the
senate investigation into campaign eya
penditures is resumed here tomorroNs
there viii be enough leads available to
keep the committee busy for a week and
to convince its members that Gov Cox's
charges concerning a S15,000.O00 repub-
Ecan "slush fund" were not overdrawn,
democratic leaders here said today.
Subpoenas are expected to go out as
soon as the committee meets for men
named here by Gov. Cox in charging that
the republicans had assessed Chicago
coal men for $4,000 toward the "slush
fund"
Cox said that at meeting last sum
mer attended by both republicans and
democrats this quota was fixed.
The democrats demurred. he said.
"If VIII Hays, republican national
committee chairman, does not remember
this" Cox said, Robert II. Collar. f. E.
Fyke, or any of q number of others he
named might refresh his recollection"
GOES FISHING
IN MICHIGAN
e. II. Moore, said to be one OF the
principal witnesses when the inquiry is
resumed, is absent.
He went to Michigan.
Cox, asked about Moore's mission, said
he had "gone fishing" adding that this
could be construed broadly.
Cox said there was considerable to find
out in Michigan in regard to campaign
funds.
Democrats here declared that Cox's
charges have resulted in a flood Of evi-
dence, some of it important being poured
into headquarters from all parts OF the
country.
At republican headquarters it was
stated that "there is nothing to be said"
concerning Cox's repeated charges.
Republican politicians predicted that
Moore's leads which he claims will bare
trail to a great secret republican money
raising organization will end in "blind
alley"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Man Brought Here
on Auto Theft Charge

Rex Stacy, 81, of 921 Oliver avenue.
was brought to this city early today
to answer 4 charge of grand larceny.
He was arrested at Terre Haute.
Stacy, the police allege, sold, in Terre
Haute, an automobile which had been
stolen July Is, from Elmer R. Tutrow
of Hartford City, the car having been
parked at Illinois and Market streets.
The police say that Stacy was con-
victed of vehicle taking and served
sentence on the penal farm, and another
similar case was continued indefinitely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
'Grist for He'll

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-"Four hun
dred dance halls in New York grind
out grist for hell every night" de-
clared the Rev. DR.. John B. Stratton,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church, in sermon against dancing
He declared that the action Of the
National Dancing Masters associa-
tion in naming a new dance, THE
Wesleyan" was an insult to Chris
tianity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
AUTOS SMASH;
LOCAL BOY is
KILLED; 4 HURT
Head-On Wreck Occurs Four
Miles West of Center
vile.
NO BLAME IS PLACED
sneolnl to Nae Tlmes.


RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 6.-One resi-
dent of indianapolis was killed and -four
others badly injured In a head-on col
llsion between two automobiles four
miles west of Centervlile on the National
road near Jackson's hlll, Sunday morn
ing
Dale Jones, 10. $40 West Twenty ninth
street. indianapolis was killed instantly
The injured are:
Fred Jones, 40, father of Dale, badly
bruised and cut.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper. aged 60, 22o4 Col
lege avenue, skull fractured, shoulder dis
located and badly cut about the face.
Mrs. A w. Hastings, 40. 1888 Balsam
avenue, Indianapolis, badly cut and
bruised.
Harold Hastings, son Of Mrs. Hast
ings, badly bruised.
All Of the injured except Harold Hast
ings are in the Reid Memorial hospital,
Richmond.
TWO TRIED
TO PASS.
The accident occurred when the two
drivers tried 10 pass an auto belonging
to David HaEnigan, a retired farmer of
Centerville. who had turned east into tn,
national road from a side road.
Hannigan had stopped his car, buf
started when the two automobiles sp-
proaching each other from opposite di.
tections we're only a short distance from
him.
Harold Hastings. driving east. with
his mother and Mrs. Cooper. unaware Of
the approaching west bound car. with
Dale Jones at the steering wheel. and
with his view obstructed by rain on the
windshield. tried to go around Hanni-
gan, who had given the road 10 Jones.
Seeing that ne would either sideswlpe
The Hannlgan auto or crash into the
Jcnes car, Hastings tried to steer be-
tween fh2 two.
The autos collided with such force
that jones WAS buried head 0rst through
the windshield on the concrete road. a
Tiecc or glass penetrating the brain
and causing instant death
Bolh antos were hurled to the side
of the read, oyertarning and pinninF
down several of the occupants. both ma
cbincs being badly wrecked
Ars c4cpet Is the s,yife so 4 e. = a
w railroad conductor and Mrs. Hassing1
Is the wife Of Il conductor on the Monon
Harold Hastings Is also employed by
the Monon.
The party was on its way - williams
burg. nine miles north OF here. 10 spend
Sunday and celebrate Labor day with
Mrs. Omar Pierce, n relative.
Jones and his son were returning IA
indianapolis. from visit with relatives
at Lynn, Ind.
Attendants at the hospital stated last
night that the indications were that all
OF tae injured would recover. with the
exception Of Mrs. Cooper. whose injuries
are of such a nature that some time
must elapse before II can be definitely
known how serious they are.
Coroner Bond states this his investi-
cations SO far have disclosed nothing
that would hold either driver responsible
for the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

Checking of profteering by forcing the
operation again of the law OF supply
and demand and eliminating artificial
control"
Improved transportation and market
ing facilities.
Federal laws limiting the time Of food
products in cold storage.
Labor should have the right to organ
ize and through representatives of their
own choosing, negotiate collective bar
gaining.
Public opinion must settle industrial
disputes, and the force Of government
must not be used to give an advantage
TO either capital or labor, but only to
protect life and property and to main
tain law.
The government should not be made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Child Is Dead After
Falling in Hot Water

Arthur William Tangeman. 3, son Of
Arthur w. Tangeman. 2756 Central ave
nue., died today as a result OF scalds
suffered wheE be fell into a bpcket OF
hot water at his home last night.
The boy and his sister were playing
IN the room where the water was stand
ing. the boy walking backwards. falling
Into the bucket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
'One-Piece Pdsse-
Fur Bath Suits NOU

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Furs, which
once on a time-in the days of NOR
maly"-were dedicated to the service
of protection from winters chilling
blasts, have abandoned the cold stor-
age vaults for the seashore, and prom
Use to succeed .one-piece bathing suits
as seagoing costumes.
Bare shins are due to give way to
bear skins, as we'll as those of otter,
mink, marten and beaver, if the fad
introduced by a Manhattan furrier
catches the fancy of society beach re-
sorterS.
A dozen beautiful models demon
strated the fur bathing suit at Long
Beach this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Housewives League
Opens New Market

Following the lead OF south aide WON
en-. the members of the Marion County
Housewives league in North Indianapolis
have opened l. producer-to- consumer
meI kct at Eugene street and Barnes ave-
nue.
rhe market, which is situated on
vacant lot. was opened Saturday
1t win be conducted every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

tary of the navy, In
his address at the
Labor day celebra
tion at Tomlinson
hall today.
Foil o W i n g this
plan. the secretary
declared he has kept
the navy department
in such condition for
the past seven years
that "a strike has
been an unheard of
and | m p o s S | b ! e
thing"
He recommended
that all employers Of
labor adept and fol-
low the same prln-
ciple.
Labor no longer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Most of Courthouse
Offices Are Closed

Because of Labor day most of the of
fees at the courthouse were closed to-
day.
Judge James A. Collins formally
opened court by calling a large arraign-
ment calendar, but the superior, pro-
bate and Juvenile courts win not open
until Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
HOW Family Should
Spend It's Income

Here is a free booklet showing what
different sized families. with various in
comes should spend on rent. food clothes,
education, recreation, etc.
1t contains complete tables and blanks
for record keeping.
1t Is distributed by the Indiana Daily
Times Information Bureau at Washington.
Find out now other thrifty people get
ahead. and profit by their example.
(Use the coupon. Write plainly)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Lloyd George Says
He Can Not Interfere

LUCERNE, Sept. 5.-Before returning
to London today, Premier Lloyd George
replied to the appeal of Mayor Hylan Of
New York for Lord Mayor MacSwlney's
release.
He said he was unable to interfere
with the course of justice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Effort to Settle
Brooklyn Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. civilian D. Mo
han. president of the Amalgamated AS
sociatlOn of Street and Electrical Rail-
way Employees was to confer with Mayor
Hylan today in an effort TO effect set
tlement of the strike of B. r. I. en-
plOyes which has practically tied up all
elevated surface and subway lines in
Brooklyn for the past week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Arrested on Charge
of Shooting to Kill

Mike Mlceh 2J, of 1417 South New
Jersey street, today Is charged with
shooting with intent to kill Antonio
Pralli, 81, of GaG East Georgia street.
Prali is at the City hospital suffering
from bullet wound in the shoulder.
Miceli alleged that Pralli was intimate
with his aunt and he went TO Prallfs
home, it IS said, Sunday and opened fire
with an automatic pistol shooting i've
times
Miceli escaped following the shooting,
but was arrested later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Auto Theft Thwarted
by Mans Appearance

w. H. Hutton, s33 South West street,
prevented three men from stealing an au-
tomobile truck from the Massey & Harris
Farm Machinery Company yesterday.
The men had broken into the companys'
garage in the rear of 81 South Missouri
street and had taken the truck into the
alley when Hutton appeared and they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Dies From Injuries
Received in Wreck

Earl GcisendAnner. 2C50 North Capi-
tol avenue, died at the Methodist hos
pltal today as n result Of injuries re-
ceived when an automobile ia which he
was riding was struck by a street car
at Parkway boulevard and Eighteenth
streets Aug. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Man Dies at Terminal;
Believed Identified

man about so years old died sud
denly at the Terminal station today.
He is believed to be T. II. Montague Of
Carbondale, H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
FACES MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE.

Hall Evans, 900 North Meridian street,
is facing a charge of manslaughter to-
day following the death at st. Francis
hospital of Josephine Weber, 925 Arbor
avenue, from bichloride of mercury pol
soning. Evans, in a statement to the
police. denied buying the poison for the
woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
LABOR SHOULD
HELP CONTROL,
SAYS DANIELS
Secretary of Navy Says Prob
lem Is Only to Determine
Extent.
$4,000 ATTEND MEETING

The whole secret of satisfied labor and
capital is for capital TO have and give
to labor a good reason for everything 1t.
| does. declared Josephus Daniels, secre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
GOV. COX OUTLINES
LABOR PROGRAM IN
MINNEAPOLIS TALK
Free Speech, Free Press, Progressive Federal
LalUs, Collective Bargaining and
Other Measures Pledged.
LEAGUE WOULD PUT END TO WASTE

MINNEAPOLIS Sept Gov
outlined program
follow i o presidency.
He made series of pledges summarized
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
COMMISSION
ASKS TO HAVE
SUIT DROPPED
Arguments Heard in Petition
for Injunction in Good
rich Coal Case.
ATTACK STATE CONTROL

Motion to dismiss the suit brought by
the American Coal Mining Company,
seeking to enjoin the operation of the
state coal commission created by the leg
islature at the last special session, WAS
fled in federal court today by James w.
Noel, attorney for the commission.
The preliminary hearing opened with
argument on the petition for an in
junction.
The case was being heard by Judge
Francis E. Baker of Chicago and Judge
Evan A. Evans OF Baraboo, Wis. both
of the United States circuit court, and
Judge Ferdinand A Geiger OF the Wis
consin district court.
\ similar suit brought by the L. r,
Heller Coal Company will not be heard
at this time.
CONTEND LAW VIOLATES
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
Attorneys for the American company
contended the provisions of the coal
commission law are in violation Of the
federal constitution.
troll of the coal industry by the state
and for the licensing Of coal dealers
and mine operators.
Charles Martindale one of the at
torneys for the plaintiff, said that II
would be shown that there is no monop-
oily of the coal industry in Indiana and
no attempt to initiate prices.
He declared that there are 20,0OO,OoC
TONS of coal used In the state annually
Of which 100000 tons are mined in
Indiana.
He declared that the g0ed will Of q
company which sells coal depends on it:
ability to handle its product freely and
to sell to whom it pleases.
He demanded TO know whether the
stare has The right 10 fix the price Of
any commodity where there Is TO mon
opoly.
He also demanded to know whether
the state can select any particular COM
modify and require the owner to sell in
any quantities and at any price fixed by
the state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
IS the twenty hours ending p. M,
apt.7: Generally fair tonight and Tues
y; moderate temperature.
anT-RTV TENFDER ATVTRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
OPEN LETTER
To SAMUEL ASHBY.
Corporation Counsel.

Corporation Counsel.
Dear Sam-Before E. I. Lewis of
the public service commission went
away on the second lap Of his sum-
mer vacation he said he preferred
not to write an order in the street
car company's case until he had
consulted with you.
Since he has returned he has not
written the order. In the interests
Iof the thousands of people OF this
Acity who have to ride the street cars,
please hold that conference
I; ks.yiyings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

seeks TO obtain merely living wage. "
the secretary said. but has come to see
that 1t is entitled to a fair share of the
wealth its collective brain and Drawn
produces, and seeks to find just and or
derly ways of reaching the new objec-
tive.
The government at Washington is re-
sponsible for the broader appreciation Of
the rights Of both capital and labor, he
said, citing the establishment OF the
eight-hour day and other reforms by gov
ernmental departments for the laborlng
men under their direction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

Generally fair tonight and Tuest
Moderate temperature.
The Press., 1920-08-26
DOLLAR DAY SALE.

our with
  of  a MANY  they a marked prices ord not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe OF Sage Tea And
Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur properly com
pounded, brings Tack the natural
color and lustre 10 the hair when
faded. streaked or gray Years ago
the only way 70 get rms mixture was
make /, at home. which Is lnussy
and troublesome Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for Wyelh's
Sage and sulphur Compound YOU
will get large bottle Of this famous
DID recipe. improved BY the addition
Of other ingredients. al small cost
Don't stay gray TRY It'll No one
ca* possibly tell that sou darkened
your hair, ais Il does il SD naturally
and evenly YoH danpen a sponge or
soft brush with il and draw This
through your hair, taking one small
strand 81 q time BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy ana
attractive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
FoIey's
Honey and y ar

IT is JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought 10 have for feverish colds. coughs,
..snuffles, " and that tight. wtscezinG
breathing. ltstoPG Group. too. Il cases
end ctccks sahoepine cough. measles
cough and tSonch;cl coughs.
Every Uscr . Friend
''afy little c;r! t1d been haYing the group
every Few ,.isht1 90 began giving hcs lev
drops a Eoley's IIoney ana re egefy. tvso or
lSrse hours That niesit slie siept wei. sever
touched any. and nc1t dcy her Geld wa5 ec1es -
Mrs ri b. Fznlcy, Sfenfoe9, Ey-
My three ckiidEca tad very seveee sstaes
OF ,yhoopina cough. The first few 1e-ts &
4cley's Honey end lar ecvc them rrcat re'iet.
aud il did thci1 coed. Mrs. L. c. HorticF.
Grand Island. Neb.
Foley s EIoncy aad Tar hes been used
for more than thirty years il thousands
os homes for relief from coughs colds,
t2asmodic Group, tickling threat, hc1Fse-
ness, whocpins confa, Lroachial coeSha
and the coughs tslas follow influenza OF
is grippe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
SCHOOL BOND LOAN Is
VITAL TO ALL VOTERS
By Legislature Approved By Governor Pro
vdes For $4,000 Issue Referendum To Electorate
Through Recourse To Petiaon-Ful Text q Bill

election ty less than montr removed the date
n Noenbe especial attention beng directed g 40 issue
d Importance every q the csnnts ms y
44eu5sed Of slaoAao Tor school betternents
Ia order ,he people generally may be.
como foauphiy acquainted this important matter ~
i.1J MING CAPITAL herewith presents the FIJI text q the
al fsea Of the Legislature which embraces
lt the bnd aud winch 81 RS 7upnhiied o
i resrendnu 81 the voters election day
l.efoe te drafted tho propositions embodied II
4 been discussed approved bN school patrons and tau
lax.ts generals 1e held - discuss the matter
elentnt Al 9eeton raised s. 4. the n was
d v he Assembly with only dissenting votes
against )ceat Atwel and lloadAs 81 Anne Aran-
del received the approval 81 Governor Rftcf1e
lie au vii appear tic ballot the coming election be-
directors 81 whom e haze been gotten r TIC
Feh district kaye invoked Tie referendum affee q ING stare
4 at i,ae.a which uien tic required number 81 appears
81 petition Il tfc secretary makes mandatory On him
t3 the law ta the voters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11

A permit has been issued bv the
Boston Building Department for the
erection Of q dwelling q COS oilly
$4,000 Must be doll's house Bos-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
PETITION TO RECALL HEyMAN

II. l.. Miller is circulating petition
among the farmers Of the county ask
ing the board Of county commissioners
TO dispense with the services of A. I:
Uevman, county agricultural agent OF
Lima county. The preamble to the petl-
tion. now signed by about fifteen farnl'
ers. alleges. among other things thai
Mr.. Heyman is antagonistic to the DeS'
interests of agriculture in the'counly'
and that his services have ceased Ia
Inc beneficial. No charge Of misconduct
I'm any way is alleged. and Mr.. Millef
expressed himself as being very irlenu-
ly to Mr. Heyman In a personal rem
tiOn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
COTTON AND BEAN ESTIMATES

The Monthly Crop Reporter for Sep
tember gives the following figures for
1920 estimates compared with 1919 and
the proceeding five years rfom 1914-1S
The 1920 estimates for September
are l2.TS3.OOO balesS or 2GI,O00 bales
more than the August ! estimate. The
estimate on December /, 1919, was H.
329,fJ5 bales. The five-year average
including 1914 to 1918, was 1924 .0Oo
bales.
The country prices September |.
1920, was .3l1 cents per pound. and
for September !, 1919, .303 cents per
pound. The five-year average was 17lh
cents per pound.
The total acreage this year is esti-
mated at 35,504,0 900, or Is 101.1 per cent
Iof last years acreage.
The yield Of beans In the six larg-
est producing states is 0,1O1,00 bush
els for September 1, 1920, compared
with 11.4SS,OOO bushels for 1919. 49,
2l3,O0O bushels as an average for the
give years Of 1914-19lS. The acreage is
$4,000, or abouf Is per cent less than
last year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
PYTHIANS ELECT GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS FOR YEAR

I0rdsburg. y. M.-The twenty
eighth annual convention of the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. has
closed its session. The grand chnnccl-
lor's report shows the hest growth Of
any previous year. \ big banquet for
Knights and Pythian Sisters was Civ
cn by the home lodge.
.New officers elected were: Grand
chancellor Judge Richard III. Hanna,
albuquerque: grand vicc-chancellor,
q 'ssrgs A. Fleming. Las Vegas; grand
nro Lte. j. w. Chapman, Gallup
i,,.a, 1 keeper Of records and seals. j. Il.
ridn,. Albuquerque grand master of
axohao, [ ~y. j. 4. Smiley. Socorro
qr ,sFer at arms. JAS a. Dean,
s1an,a " aand inner guard, w. G.
simns"n % n A0ing; grand outer guard
FrapI Shaito 4. Dawson; grand tri-
bnne. n'N W. INV w Ris,hbon. Albuquerque.
u Snnreme Rem, ese.rtative Hugh H.
Williams gave III supreme ""Se w.
port. - nc tho novt
place Of meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
THE =. =. TRAINS

Effective October !. 1920. the depart.
ins time of $ T. passenger trains 1T
H'minc will be- as follows:
Train No Lv. Dem. Lv. III l..
No. Californian ~ - am : 80 pm
No. 100 sun. Exp 7;i5pm / 30 pm
No. l0l sun Ltd II - am 1000 nm
Train No. Iv. Dem. Due FL u.
No. l02 sun LID. G.l1am $50 am
No. I Gold. st. Ltd 9:l5am 1l:ljnm
No. 10 sun. Exp. 7:l5pm 1000 pm
No lO2. Sunset Limited leaves at
Third street, San Francisco ut p. m.
daily. via Coast Line; leaves Los An
geleS at = 80 a. M. arriving at New
Orleans at D. M, three days aud one
hour: connects at New Orleans with
southern Pacific Ocean steamers ON
certain days for New York. also max
ing rail connections at New Orleans
with trains north and east daily.
No. 10l leaves New Orleans at II 10
y. m. daily; arrives at Los Angeles at
. 20 p. m. arrive at san Francisco l
p. M. three days . hours and 80 min
utcs
No 10, Sunset Express, leaves san
Francisco at Third street station at
: 10 D. m. instead Of 20 u. IN. leave
Los Angeles nj 3 y m. as at present
No. 100 leaves New Orleans at II 80
y. M. arrive Los Angeles at : 30 p. IN. /:
arrive Ferry station. San Francisco. at
: 80 p. m.
\ new train, the Phoenix Limited,
No. log. leaves Los Angeles at / p. m.
daily. arrive at Maricopa at G:l5 II.
M. arrive Phoenix at S:l5 q. M. and
returning same train. No. 105. leaves
Phoenix az q go p m F; leave Maricopa
AZ : - y. m. arrive Los Angeles AT
: ~ p. III.
'New tTain. No los. leaves Maricopa
at : S:05 p. M. Friday: arrive Tucson NJ
II :05 y. m. New train, No. lO7. leaves
Tucson at I:l5 p. m. daily, arrives AT
Maricopa at 7:15 p m.
'--ConnectS at Maricopa or Phoenix
tO and from.