davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
FASELa FUE HSRlDO

0tra de las informaciones proporcio-
nadas On Ia Secrctaria de Guerra. fue
dc haber recibido noticias del noTtc'
ccmuuicando que Pedro Fabela haoia.
sido hatido. sabienGcse que hula muy
nal heritlo hacia un punto denomlnaao
Ia CaGcna". ea q Estado dc Durango
exprcs}tadose Ia seguvidad &c que On
tales condiciones 10 podrd evitar Ia
persecuCiGn que se>lo hace de IN mo-
r,orro a otro es indudable que ca:Sa
en poder dc los fedcralss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
SANCHEZ MEJlAS ESTA FUERA
DE PELlGRO.

CIUDAD DE MENICO, MARIO A.
Segdn Ell informe msdico respective,
el to.ero Sanchez Meiias Sc halla
fuera de todo peligro de las heridas
que recibi0 en- II corrida de aver.
creyendose que podrl estar listo para
torear antes de diez dIas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
Fue discutida aver la
question del dragado
de Corpus Christi
Tuvieron una junta Ell Comi-
te de ingenieros militares y
los comerciantes

mo Sc trata en- estos n1omentoS
de saber 81 podemos rlantener 0 no
podemos martener un gran puerto
en- Ia costa texana; sino de saocr 81
q Gobi"rno esta diSpuesto proper
eionar tod.l Ii ayuda que e) Estado de
Texas necesit.. para su dcsenVc.V.-
Iniento" Ia! diin aver el sefor Har-
~ Rogers, prominente comerciante 10
cal. en- Ia junta que ceiebraron en- Ia
Camara L. Core-Hio LIS miembros
de esta institution Y cl Comite de IN
genieros nlilitares que estudian ac-
tualmente el proyecto de dragado de
la bahia de Corpus Christi, para
transformer este puerto en- un gran
fondeadaro para los barcos dc gran
calado.
En- Ia iurta cstuvjeroa presentes
los inrenieros rnii!tares Mayor Gene
raj Taylor: Coronel Hoffman. Boggs,
Newcomer V Oaks; los Mayorns Ty-
Ter " Adams. que integrar el com:te
mcnc;onado, V los miembros de- Cur
DO Executive de IN Cimara. asf CO.
mo mu!titud de socios de Ia nlsn'a.
Tuvo por objeto esta reunion, cscu-
char las aopinionc1 = a-yitpl ,n-ns que
los ccmcrciantes de Ia ciudad tuvie-
ran para sostener J traoaJar poE el
dragado de n Bahia de Corpus Chris
ii, Y en- ia! virtud muc,lcs d:scursos
Sc pronunciaron. tendencies todoS
convencer n explica- Il los militia
res presentes IA razIn que "x!ste
para que Sc deses hacer de. puerto
texano una es;aci6n lie inpn-zanc:a
para, Ell traf:co comercial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
RENDlRAN SU INFCRME.

Cuando varios 5e los comert in';tcS
hubie-on .expuesto SIS arsenn"ntos. cl
Mayor general Taylor expiico n los
presentes que e;los, n cu'nplinnien-
10 de Ia mission que Sc les habia con-
fiado. a su regreso 4 Washington iH-
dacturian su informe. para aua de ei
derendiera ID act:tuI ietinltivt az"
en- 81 asunto Sc tonar1, y plid:era el
Congresc Y el gobierno fotmarse ~
ju'2io cabal a fin de ,esolver s: ca
@ ia 'l:gico autorizar Q! Ges"r1oo.so
de las sumas que Sc re1uscIaa para
estns obras.
Conclufda esta breve alocucion del
general, fue cuando Mr.. Rogers hiZo
'uso de Ia palabra, pronunciando ell
discurso mas importante de IA junta.
pues en- 81 expuso que no era prec!-
samente IA razon que el gobierno de-
IBERIA tomar en- cuenta' para proper
c;oaar la ayuda que Sc requiere, el
estar SECURE hasta que punto conve-
MIA el desemboiso y 81 tai dinero Sc
ria reintegra6o con el tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
DOS MESES DESPUES

Pa,marino Y Negrete huyeron des-
puSs de este crimcn Y no obstante que
Sc lanzaron on su busca mas de tres
cientos homp-es. entre policias ro-
luntarios. ndGa Sc logr1 descubrir So
hre e. paradero de los fugitircs. Un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
COMO OcURaiO Ell
SUcESO

Una clara concisa narraci6n del ca
so. Sc impone en- esta vez para cue el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
pELkSSAS DE UN
EDITORIAL.

EDiT TOaiA-.
*To5o iadica que Ia sue-te del re
ginlen dc Qb-eS5n seri 4 cnisrna que
IPasa : II P&g. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04

(Pasa q Ia 5a. Pas)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04

(pasa a 70 Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
4 larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04

tPasa a Ia PaC. s,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04

IPasa : II Pag. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-04

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
"Soiid Ivory"

Wilbur Glenn voliva. successor ol
John Alexander Dowie as overseer
Of Zion and head Of the Christian
Apostolic church. has completed the
fixing OF dimensions OF his fiat world
existence OF which is now taught In
the Zion schools.
According TO Mr.. Voliya's latest
pronouncement. the sky is a vast
dome OF solid material. from which.
the sun. moon and stars are hung
like chandeliers. The edges Of the
dome, he explained. rest on the wall
OF ice which surrounds the fiat
world to keep foolhardy mariners
from tumbllng over the edge.
THAT is the plain teaching OF the
whole word OF God" he said. that
the heaven. the dome. the vault. like
n tent, is q solid structure over the
earth. and all the lights are set with
In the armament Ezekiel says
"The throne OF God Is above the
vnult.' The armament. above oui
heads Is u solid structure. and the
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
Auto Accident

An auto accident occurred last Sat.
urday night on the Holyoke road
about four miles north OF Holyoke.
when the Overland automobile be.
longing to Chester Coates of this
city upset. pinning the occupants un.
derneath. and by some miraculous
good fortune no one was seriously
injured and the car only slightly
damaged. The car was being driven
by Mrs. Wiley Stone. who was ac.
companied by Mrs. Coates and Charles
Stewart OF this city and DR.. Green
Of Holyoke
The auto party had driven to Hol.
yoke to get Dr. Green to bring him
to Jnlesburg and were on the return
trim when the car skidded into the
ditch as the result OF fiat tire. The
car turned upside down with the en-
gine still running. but the weight of
the body of the car was held OF the
occupants. who were pinned under.
meath by the bows of the car top,
they escaping with scratches and
minor bruises.-Julesburg Grit.Adyo
cate.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
Twenty Years Ago

R. D. Pollard, tax adjuster for the
Burlington, was in Holyoke Tuesday
on business.
The ladies of the NJ. F.. church will
give Valentine social at the. Baker
hall, February IA.
G. B. Weir is having a we'll put
down on his homestead north of Hol.
yoke. c. c. Bevard is putting down
the we'll
The Rebekah lodge held social at
their hall last evening. Refreshments
were served and pleasant time is
reported.
George Chase came down from
Denver last week and remained IA
few days visiting in the county. He
has position In Denver as a stem.
ographer.
Consider yourself cordially invited
to be Present at the correctly con-
structed and considerably combined
calico carnival to be held at Bakers
hall. February 2S. admission Is cents.
Conspicuous courses served In con.
fused compactness: One conglomer-
ated compound circle. One cup com.
municative cordial containing no
chicory). or one cup Of Chinese cheer.
or one cup of choice churned cream
and one cider cured cucumber. and
one cup OF cold comfort.
At Denver on the Both of January.
John Ryan of Holyoke and Miss
Martha Ackerman of North Platte,
were married. Mr.. Ryan has for some
time been trusted employe OF the
B. & NJ. railroad company on the
Holdrege and Cheyenne line and has
made Holyoke his home. He is very
highly regarded by his employers
and by a large acquaintance in Hol
yoke. The brides home has been In
North Platte and she is highly spoken
OF by all who know her She will re.
ceiye hearty welcome to the social
circles OF Holyoke.
At the home of the brides parents
in the county on Sunday. February 2.
Rev. r. N. Smith OF Holyoke ofiiciat.
ing. Albert r. Kuhn and Miss Mary
Cheramy. both Of this county. were
united in marriage. Both Of these
young people are well known to the
people OF our county. Albert Kuhn
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Kuhn OF this county and is a young
man who stands well with all who
know him. The bride Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Chcramy OF
this county and has a large circle Of
friends. She has made her home In
Holyoke part OF the time for few
years and all who know her highly
esteem her as most worthy young
lady.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
Thirty Years Ago

S. c. Yeager, living near Haxtun,
this county. raised 81 acres Of wheat
last season which averaged 2lRa
bushels per acre.
Gust johnson raised 40 acres OF
wheat last season which averaged 20
bushels per acre and, he had ~ acres
Of barley which averaged so bushels
per acre.
S. D. Goddard, living west Of Hol-
yoke says that he raised 22 acres of
wheat last season which averaged
22la bushels per acre and that he
had Is acres of barley which aver
aged go bushels per acre.
Gust Scheunemann returned to
Holyoke this week from Cedar Bluffs,
Nebraska. where he had been for
several months. He says he will put
in a crop on his farm this season.
P. B. Reynolds had 20 acres of
wheat on his farm south Of Holyoke
last season which averaged 20 bush
els per acre.
Tuesday was grounding day. but
Colorado is outside Of the ground
hogs jurisdiction and the old saying
don't count here.
| F. NJ. Smith is visiting his SON at
Buda. Nebraska.
Holyoke will have flour mill be.
fore another crop is harvested.
In the recent organization OF Lin
coin camp. Sons Of Veterans, at Hol-
yoke. the following officers were
chosen: E. F.. Brannon. captain; j.
w. Abrams, orderly sergeant; G. w.
Dickerson, first lieutenant: William
Rice, quartermaster; w. S. Bradford.
adjutant; r. Churning. sergent Of
the guard, and James Carson, officer
of the day.
J. c. Miller of Columbus, Nebraska,
was in Holyoke this week looking af-
ter his property interests.
Mrs. Sarah Furry had 3S acres of
wheat sown on her farm near Hol-
yoke last season and raised SCI
bushels.
r. G. Taylor of Amherst has pur-
chased and shipped from that place
about 10000 bushels of wheat during
the fall and winter.
The farmers are banking on rails
ing big crop the coming season and
the prospects are certainly most fat.
tering at present
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
Truthful James
CONTINUED from last week J


There are lot of mighty pecu.
liar things in this old world" re.
marked Truthful James. Now for
example. there is "a locality out in
Wyoming where nearly everything
that is put into the ground. petrifies.
1t wasn't generally known till they
started to move the bodies from a
graveyard and found that every one
of the bodies was perfectly petrified
"The bodies of those having friends
and relatives were buried in the new
cemetery but there were lot of
men who had come to that country
and changed their names. They
probably had kinfolks somewhere but
were careful never to tell who they
We're or where they lived.
"The town authorities not feeling
under any obligations to these stone
stiffs made a deal with ranchman
by the name of Stubblefield, who
hauled the petrified corpses away
and used them for fence posts in his
barbed wire fence. I'm not scary
or sensitive about such things. but It
used to give me sort OF creepy feel
ing to ride by Stubblefelds pasture
on moonlight night and see those
petrified corpses standin' in row
with barbed wire strung on their
natural as life. There was Hair
natural as life. There was Hair
Lip Ike and Slew Foot Bill and
Cross-eyed Pete and several more
recognized who were acting in
death as barbed wire supporters. or
course they were doing more real SER
vice and amounting to more than
they ever had while they were alive.
but I couldn't help thinking how they
would have roared and pulled their
guns If somebody had tried to hang
barbed wire on them when they were
on earth. saw a lousy Texas pony
come up and scratch himself on
'Cross-eyed Pete's elbow and | half
expected Pete to draw his gun and
shoot the critter.
well, sir, them deceased fence
posts excited quite good deal of
comment. and tourists came out OF
their way to see them. cne day one
of these female up-lifters came along
and went out to see Stubblefleld's s
fence. She had a nose like a gimlet
and her eyes were set cater-wampus.
She was a woman who had grudge
against the world. At first she talked
OF having Stubblefeld arrested on
some charge or other. but decided be-
fore she began criminal proceedings
to go out to see the fence. Well. she
hadn't cotton to more than the third
or fourth post TIL she let out a
screech that could be heard all over
the farm.
ITO be continued)
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
"ln The Hear, Of a Fool"

James kirkwood, leading man Ia
Allan Dwan's latest big picture IN
the Heart OF Fool" which will be
shown at the Peerless theater Wed.
nesday evening. comes from Grand
Rapids. Michigan. and spent eighteen
years on the speaking stage before
he entered pictures. As q screen a.
vorite he has appeared with Biograph.
Reliance. Universal. Mutual. Ameri.
can. keeney. Fox and Famous Play.
ers. He is one OF the mos, popular
players In motion picture work.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
A TOUCH oF SPRING

\ Denver seed house says: "A nice
garden of vegetables or flowers. or
both, is an addition to your home. 1t
beautifies. offers recreation. pleasure
and interest for young and old alike
But why not be assured what you
plant will grow true to name and
hardy? Use our seeds-they are
tested and proven for high germina
tion. Won't you send for our 1925
year book? It's free"
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
Says Federal Control
Good for Railways

Railroads were in better physical
condition at the end of the period of
federal control than they had been
when taken over during tine war, VIII
liam G. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury and wartime director
general of railroads. told the senate
interstate commerce committee in CIV
ing an accounting of his guardian
ship of the properties during 1918.
The railroads when turned back to
their owners. he declared. with zoos
more locomotives, 26,S15 mere freight
cars and 1.051 more passenger cars
than they had possessed at the be-
ginning of federal control. were in
condition to meet the heaviest traf-
fic demands in their history"
'The credit Of the railroads was
destroyed before the war;" he said
quoting statements b. railroad exec.
utives. The executives. he added.
did not produce under federal con.
troll the results as to revenue and
operation they had brought about
prior to that time.
The railroads were permitted to
continue for four months after fed
eral control was established with lit.
tie interference In the way Of man.
agement, he said. but the regional
reorganization, he contended. was
necessary in May. 1918. when he be
came convinced that the manage
ments of the railroads by the railroad
corporation could not produce desired
results"
Unihcation OF the railroads. he
continued. Saved s1lS.o0O.000 In op.
Grating expenses In 1918.
Replying to a question Mr.. McAdoo
declared he did not advocate pooling
OF business by the railroads under
private control. but he favored assist.
ing the roads In competing for traf.
fic.
II the railroads were In "deplorable
conditions" when returned to the cor.
porations March 1. 1919. and II their
equipment was In the worst condi.
tion ever known he asked how was
1t possible that In that year. as stat.
ed In the testimony OF their execu.
tiees they handled i"the largest vol.
ume OF traffic" In their history.
Performance Of this greatest task. -
he added. was possible because dur,
Ing the period OF federal control 81.
2i9.s4o.29l was expended In improve.
ments. additions. betterments and
equipment which made the railroad
properties an Infinitely better trans.
portation machine than on january
l. 1918. when the government took
possession.
The Herald furnishes fho ,a,,..
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
Not a Rehearsal

The funeral procession was moving
along the village street when Uncle
Abe stepped out OF store. He. hadn't
heard the news.
"Sho." said Uncle Abe. who they
buryin' today"
Pore old Tite Harrison" said this
storekeeper
"She." said Uncle Abe. "Tlte Har
rison. hey? Is Tite dead?"
You don't think we're rehearsIn
with him. do you" snapped the store
keeper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

Women are ike cattle" the rust
Ter threatened as he held the brand.
ing iron over the tirl's face. when
you brand them they're yours and
you look good to me-" But then the
unexpected happens In Hearts o. the
Range" Mt the Peerless Tuesday even.
Ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has


. Because II Has
Good streets
J Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
} Good municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment
24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
. Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
New county high school
New grade school
Children's. playground :. !.
Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
ID. l.. d. east and west highway
G. p. c. north and south high.
way
. Good lodges
Splendid theater
Two newspapers
County court house
County telephone system
County fair grounds
y .
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
Won HI. Reputation =. Mes. s.ro..r.

won NJ" Reputation ~ Mess Sergeant
Wade Botelcr. featured player Of
Hobart Bosworth's latest drama. for
Associated Producers. Inc. Blind
Hearts" TO be shown at the Peerless
theater Monday evening. Is widely re-.
membered for many screen roles
but particularly for his characterize.
ton OF the mess sergeant" In the
perturbation OF Mary Roberts Rine.
harts famous "Twenty.three and .
Half Hours Leave"
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10
COLBY IN hoLYokE

Frank T.. Colby. optometrist. VIII be
at the Sears hotel from $3.50 p. m.
Thursday untIl 3 p. m. Friday. Feb.
ruary 10 and II. Eyes examined
glasses fitted chIldren's eyes a spec.
ialty.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-10

stars are points OF light. that is all
They are not worlds. they are not
suns. So.called science il n lot OF
silly rot. and so Is socalled medical
science. .and all the rest OF their so.
called sciences"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
TRAIN DELUXE
VIA AMERICAS
All Steel Pullman Train VIII Be
Routed Through Here
Dec. 5

The traffic department of the
Central of Georgia Railway company
ANNOUNCES the schedules for the new
de luxe train which viii begin its
schedule between Chicago, st. Louis
and Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 5, and
routed through Americas, arriving
here at 1905. in the afternoon, on
its way south.
The Floridan is a solid all-stcel
Pullman train and will carry sleeping
ear passengers. Its dining car serv-
ice will be notable for its excellent
cuisine, the discrimination in Sc
lection of menus and the capability
of its chefs The train crews, the
railway representatives and the re-
fined atmosphere of the Floridan
win combine to make it travelling
home where courtesy and smartness
viii tend to take away the fatigue
incident to ordinary travel
Going South it will leave Chicago
from Illinois Central 18th street
station, and St. Louis from Union
Station, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Birmingham and
arrive Jacksonville Wednesday, Fri
days and Sundays; going North
iea9e Jacksonville Tuesdays, Thurs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
RUTLEDGE CHICKENS
SWALLOWS BIG DIAMOND

ATLANTA, Dec. Did you ever
hear Of a chicken { a fowD with
diamond studded throat? Well,
here's food for thought, and plenty
Of it, or you may be able to help
R. L. Bowman, Of Rutledge Pike,
resurrect the diamond that now
adorns the crop of ore of his one
hundred and fifty choice chickens
that he is preparing for the market.
The gem is valued at $500 and
Mrs. Bowman would like to know
which her husband is to do, kill all
Of the chickens and maybe then not
find the big stone, or let the diamond
go and give the Thanksgiving roast
ers "a gambling chance. Which would
you do?
1t happened this way, Mr.. Bow
man said: 1'Im feeding about 100
chickens for the Thanksgiving trade,
and while strewing food for this
flock the diamond setting flew out
Of my ring and it is evidently in
the crop Of one Of these chickens,
for l haven't found it yet and /
know it all happened in the chicken
yard. That's a valuable piece Of
grit for chicken TO take charge
of to assist in digesting it's food,
and haEen't yet decided what to
do"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

in this gerat movement. The sermons
preached tomorrow, will carry this
national message, and everybody !.
urged to attend and heed the admo-
nitions pertaining to education.
j. E. Mathis, superintendent Of
city schools, and c. NJ. Hale. prip.
cipal of the Americas High scbooI
is urging the parents and friends of
the school children to stimulate IL
terest in education by visiting each
day the class rooms, thereby evin,
ing their interest in the work DOM
by teachers and pupils alike. Tho
ask that the slogan for next waoI
be visit the schools daily
The programs as outlined by az
American Legion, the National ASA.
citation and the United States Rn
reau con1s.<, OF seven potent sinh
jects, one to be printed each dav
Sundays program For God and
Country" is divided into three ton
les, each one of vital importance
The three points given are "Edu.
cation in the Home" Education ~
the School, and Education in tbo
Church."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

end with their cousins, Matte and
Laura Laramore.
Mrs. j. R. Holman spent Saturday
with Mrs. S. B. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1T. Laramore spent
a while Wednesday night with Mrs.
S. B. Camp.
Among those going to Americas
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Yarnum and baby; Mr.. and
Ms. G. D. Richards, ]. V. Camp,
and Cecil Richards.
Mr.. J. L. Laramore and Miss Nora
Camp were quietly married Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 20, at the 3 o'clock,
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. S. B. Camp, the ceremony being
witnessed by only a few relatives
and friends. Rev. Marion Green
performed the ceremony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

T Mathis Mics Prooks will return
.. -F''---.,' L 80 0o-1' - W.
'e"'hei III 'he hisn SeNooi'
ar, CO. :.
'InoLpe' Is yne guest o. hef plo'hsf'
y oiiiH0ie' =" oi'"i VI s'ise'
mrs EDWARD b. LFefe't reCuLAeo
rlpay from " E's'' o. seHeial uS@s
70 ner parents ,4I' ''iD MIS- D. p
Inc conoltlon Of h'sie hasAe-n =.
om,'h' VINO mas Deen cIiCleaiy ~
WIN pneumonia was sils"Iiy I'M
u,.,,.
" nii''i.i - ii"i y ""o nag OIs''
i l - ,?a'i 1A'1oi'''' l e1's' 10
I',s pas' PA Se@-s.' le.al l.so ~
= me- - 10 ! 10y anu wa i,,s.-N0 ms
WIS w. I haI'' On DEan"oh ave
nue.
otoa, ,,.,7-
49,; 80 ll'i ,t 10 "a W." ~ '-is =.
'''''''s' a. ii'' "o'iie o'i H''i10 S'i e.
aa ay 1t l'''-l 2 .'i'-o '-'5 . -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

days and Saturdays, arrive Chicago
and st. Louis Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays. Only Pullman tickets
will be sold for this train.
The first train viii Leave Chicago
and st. Louis on Tuesday, Deem
Der 5, and Jacksonville on Thurs
day, December 7.