davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
LEBANON.

The ssssaFs eStAAhIAitE WaA sn6Sk6d SHd s8adsnSd 5a ASAaa3 t6 hs$r Of ths sud- def. deata of AibeTF (. Kaseiand. former judge of probate ii this place. Mr. Knee land will bs rndsh missed in town and church af&ifs as well as by his many
 TSs fdaesat S4s Asid at 1ts late home on Thursday at D. nsi and WAS largely attehdSds many easrahs isem out of town. The seFTiets NeES e6adlEted By Rev. Mr: Stewart. Mta F. N. Taylor sahg Face hoT4fs. The bSafeIs were K. F: Bishop, David Pitehef &n4 ': N. 4eyles.
 Tie public dshats for which pupiis of the Lym&n Memorial HiEh school have beea tFep&fihk t6f sshae wseAa Is to be held eh Tf1ufsday ssehing, Nov. 16. in the solved, TFsAt thS fAen who served in the miutsffsy, Nasal ana marine forces of the Unlssa States dasiis the World wai shoslid be ET4htsd |, b6aas by ths fed; eral FsGstA hskft.a me Ethdknts who viii arkaS the aaestlan from It's Affirmative side afe ceha Vihcgrad, Sara Robinson and Benj&nin Leayitt. Their opponent: viii he Jane .Nitla, Chester Starr and Max Nadtl. Yne rfog$am Of the. eyeninl wifi iEssiFds also n1ueieai seleetienE, hoti veal S&a irstr4InentAi, by vhFisds pa piis, E4est tefseshments prepzfsd by thi cSeaAnk eiasses Hill Se served and a so eial iSar enSeged.
 Rsckatsy tAs Arst sehcei aDcas3 tool
 Siacs ih the high school auditorium whiEk was asrropFistely dseoy&tad fe tf1s rdFpcse MknS salnes EaFs ehicyes ana refresfkne eata of c6urse were ho l lacs!hx. The affair aRtfded an oppOr tunity for the studsnts te Eet to knoy 1 each other better,
 Mi. 2kd Mrs. Hs1tett C., Goodwin an l ehiidfen of .&ew Britain and Georg
 Gooa@in ef RAsstsFd spsas Sunday at (
 M9. apa Mrs. I. D. cnuEeh, MT. an Mrs. l5eroy Gaa4eh sAa children Q
 HsISssFd salIsa th ssseaes iA tssn Sui day,
 sEk. sAd Mrs. kp4tih wade of Hamrto 1 srelit Sunday Eith tAeiE asaEAter. HaFosS Bfaee ef H4EteeEd b sgeAdin a #sek at L. H. Tayse{e
 MI And Mrs c. 1T. Seer and sen an aaAsAtsr spsns egA6AS n 6tssh KlllIAl l iy with Mrs. GSes's s8Stsr- Hrs. M. I | WhitAker.
 1 Aifs. 5. R. Tax has pAsA spending
 fssr AaSn 4t tAs h6sAA eR Agl hafknt
 AEf a6A fEs4 b'6es 4E lEtlae1. 1Eae T Afr and MFs. esAsSes Geer have |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Dear Uncle Jed: A year ago last summer went camping at Haughton's cove. My mother and lady friend Of my mothers and my aunt were there. Every day went swimming. One day went out in boat and learned how to row boat. The next day went in swimming and diyed off a rock. I was trying to teach someone how. to dive. Then Ee went into a boat and watched them catch, crabs. One night my rnoth- CT and my aunt and I got into a boat, and man rowed us down the cove to- wards New London. In g few days we came home and that night went to the Elks' carnival I came home after the carnival was over and thought of tie good time I had had.
 RUTH EAsTERBRoOKs, Age 15. Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Winners of Prize Books

1.-Etta N. Wicks of yersaiiles-At The Little Brown House.
 2.--viTfah Richafdson of Norwich The Story of Nodding Donkey.
 s.--Bertha Robinson of Baltic Lit- !le Prudy's Captain Horace
 4.-AnnIe wOlfr of Mansfield Center- The Tals of Ferdinand Frog.
 5.--Ffsd CohdOn of Moosup-The Boy Scouts Sigiial Send$F.
 s.-Ftied KSfkoF of Fitehyille- Bat Iing the Clouds
 Winners of prize books living in Nor Eich can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office after 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
The F!sherman,s pelar.

Dear Uncle Jed: One wild night .u March many years ago, girl sat in q is aeTulan's cottage awaiting the return >5 her father who was awaS in hls LElirs bo&t.
 K had been gone since early morn iasr .-.d ;,3 evening was spreadin: her Fe-, l., .arned his course holneward. " aelf Ae @truGA rock, which overturr: ed tho loat He was striving to reach shore, and q man saw him and brought him to shore. On shore the man asked the fsaornral. where he lived He told him and the man brought him home. He llIon told h.s daughter what caused his delay.
 ALICE CIR, Age F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
l Wild Life !
 tEE of Forest *sSI
 M and Field 1N
Muslrat Champion BaAdet
 Two New HoEnes Every Ye
BY ]. E. uHAA

Two New Homes Every Ter
 BY J. E. MHLA1
 How would you ike tb live ' i honse that is washed away every spring so that you would have to build ! nv one for the next wfnters That is what the rnusl<rat does.
 He has two houses, thoagh. h t6E summer he and Mrs. Muskr&t Eve m house dug out of the bank ot 2 stream. He starts the enttas1ek to his house below the water and digs up into the bank until he is above high watez line. Then he makes sort of chamber or room in which he and his mate ean live. Sometimes these holes ca1se l6t of trouble. No end of dams and tevees have been washed out because the water got to seeping through the holes leadng to Mr. Muskrat's home aud soos1 9fcW into hole which wiped out the dan.
 When winter comes, MnSlfA and his mate travel to some swzfniy riste where they and several of fseif fS! tives build another sort of h6hse, Eas to1iicai affair made of reeds and clay and looking much tke the bszveT's house only smaller. The door to this home too is underground. Ln enc q these houses several families ef musk- rats spend the winter. L
 In the spring this heasc is washed away by the floods and Mir. MaskSa, is too if he doesn't get cat th tiEie Then iie moves somewhere out along the bank of the stream and bli1ds 6: rather digs his summer horne.
 He ;s of b-owa;sii color. siadihs from a biacl; brown on his 5eex to chestnut brown, on his sides. Efis tai IS black. almost blue on the unGe9 side This tail is very intttes:lnS affair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
hslnr Late Tor school.
Warrenyil,e.

Dear Boys and Girls; While I was walking to school thfs Inlotning I met Jane and Betty and l stopped to talk with them.
 When I came to school found l was iate. My teacher asked me what had happened. l. told her I stopped an,l talked with my friends.
 She tod me to stay after school and make up the time
 When I came home and told my inotia CT she scolded re and told me not to stop ea the road.
 The next morning I came early.
 BESSIE H0SELENsKY. Age g. Oakdale. tt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Going Nuttlnr.

Dear Uncle Jed: thought I would write and tell you and some of the readers of the Norwich Bulletin about my trip after nuts.
 One Friday some of my friends and I decided to go futting in the woods about two miles distant from my house. We all took our baskets, but one boy took bag along with him.
 After encountering many difficulties n walking through the woods and crossing streams we at fast reached the place where We were to pick nuts, First, we looked around and tried to ind bigger ones, but being unsuccessful we returned to our first place
 Before we started we decided that th one who picked the most nuts should get quart of nuts fruom each of the cthers. On this account we all began to pick as fast as we could. After ar hour we made ready to go home. Upon reaching home we all measured o,si,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Norwich.
Writing q Letter

Dear Uncle Jed: It has been said that some children who graduate from the grammar school cannot write a letter, Here is one I wrote to my mother: - Dear Mother: I am inviting you to a Halloween party which is to be given In the school of GurleyYine, October 30, 1922, at 3.3o. We have planned to give a play en titled Robin Hood"
 I am responsible for each child know ing it's part. Probably you will be de- lighted to see the ability of our school.
 Your presence will be cordially vel come.
 Your loving daughter.
 ANNIE WOLFF.
 Mansfield Center Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Versatile
How Beavers Work.


 Dear Uncle Jed: Beavers work very hard. They show, also great skill in the way they build their houses. which are mostly on the side of some lake or river, where they build a dam or dyke. The mole or dam is formed of wood and clay To spread the clay the beav- >ers make use of their broad, fiat tails, instead of trowel. On the mud thus spread they build their houses, which are oval in form, and divided into three stories
 The first story is the kitchen; second k the dining, parlor and bedroom, and the third is room in reserve, in case of any high food taking place. The walls are all nicely plastered by the beavers who pluck up grass with their teeth and mix it with the mud, so that 1t may stick.
 IRENE PARENT, Age F. Taftvlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
THE. WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE - Boys' and Girls Department

half past four, My father then took down the tent, my mother put away the different utensils we had used. while my brothers and I walked or ran about to avoid the mosquitoes as best we could We finally started and oh, what 3 re- lief 1t was to be free from the nosqui- toes! My father said he had heard of the Jersey mosquitoes. but he never re- ali1ed that they were so thick or could bite so hard
 Your ftiSnd.
 ETTA NJ. WEEKS. Age 1s. vaTza iItee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
EtheI's Dog.

Dear Uncle Jed. Once there was a little girl and her name was Eshel: EtheFs father owned a Erocefy stOre and Ethel used to stay there. They had two eats and a dog at the store. One day Ethel missed her dog and the next day he came home and he had another dog with him.. The dog was f1npink painfully along.
 Poor dog, said Ethel. and she took him to her house and gave him some bread and some milk to drink. Then ale looked at his foot and she sak that t was cut and bleeding. So she dressed his wound and kept him at her house. Aft ST while lie got better and dia every thing she wanted him to. One day as he was carrying the mail home he vas fstn over by an auto Ethel cried very much at having this dog Killed She buried him and every year she decorated the grave with fiowsEs. R VIVIAN RICHARDSON. Age 8 Norrrieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Only 9 Piece of MitA.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day while or my way to school I saw a large biael, thing in the grass. was too startled to move. After my fright was oyer got brave and moved toward t astc sept moving nearer. After all 1t val only a piece of wire coiled ID to Iool like a snake.
 Your friend,
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Home snorta.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought ysuiS write you a letter about my hon4s sports. in the fall of the year I go bird hunting and skunk hunting. I have a .ot Of fun.
 When I get home from school I Sa- thcr hickory nuts and sometimes 1 Sb sqaiTrall hunting. I set lot of skpIk traps, rabbit traps and rnuskrat traps. He the fall Of the year best. I h4TS ,w0 dogs, one is g hound and the etAet ;s q bird dog.
 When my father goes huntiHs se with him. One time we got ! Slsszati econ. 1 taught him many tfieS.
 Yours truly,
 FRED coNDoN, Age IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Arlene Jackson of Mystic: I want D thank you for the interesting story book entitled Little Prudy's Dotty Dim ple, sent me and received. which I have tound very interesting. Thanking you Fery mitch for your kindness.
 HowaFd L. Chase, Of Gales Ferry Thank you for the nice book you sent me I like 1t very much
 Donald MacLearn of Rallouville: Thank You very much for the nice book you sent ne as a prize, I am enjoying it on this rainy, windy night and I will be sorry when bedtime comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Moosup.
Hiking.


 Dear Uncle Jed: One bright Saturday afternoon our club started on short hike We started from my friends house. All our club. consisting Of 13 girls, went and all of us took a lunch. A few of the girls took cameras. ton the way we stopped and got drink ct water from a farmhouse. The lady gave us some pears. A. girl took some pictures of the farm, Then we started on our way again.
 We arrived at the ravine very tired. After we got some butternuts we play ed gaines and had d real good time. We soon grew hungry, So We ate our lunch. Then the girls took some more pictures, My friend and I went further in the wood. We found many pretty acozns We made a swing and took turns on t yWe saw many squirrels gathering nuts for winter Then-w we went down to the other girls and played again. We wen, on country road and got some apples We came back to ind the other girls getting ready fer horne. It was five O. cleek when we started for home, w. went home on the car for we were ver5 tired. We arrived home at half pas five, all tired but happy.
 BERTHA ROBINSON, Age 11..
 Battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
WEST KINGSTON

Hrs. Rieaard E Brtgcw ssA NsG yik K CfaSdKil of kkaEston seeat Thnre4sg in Providence.
 Mrs. Ida Madison of Setcuate iS xt1ks- ing hec cousin. T. K. Crandan. and 14is- fly.
 Rev. Mr. Talty Of watsaeiA rseazA1 at the church here ThprBdsy and rri4GH evenings of last week Ar. TAltf Is n able speaker and all who atten4sA Ws0 greatly pleased with his adaressiA
 Miss Minnie M. Webster Of Pftx1deAM is visiting her Sister, AfA C. A wet mansee, and family.
 The ". c. T. U. met 1.th Mira D. 2. Tucker wsdneedAy aftsfA6oas 7en meHs- bers and three visitors were preseAk A ter the meeting, which wns SsF5 intO- esttng. excellent fefreshnssts wess served by the hostess
 Mrs. Reuse F. Hoxie of Hi6kfog1 ani Mrs. Annie Springer 6f Bt1tta called d1 friends here Wednesday aftekAooA.
 Mrs. Fannie BIcknAi1. Mhe is ne@Szy SC years Of age, is vefy feeele.
 Rev Frederick PicltIes Of rtoFiA6mm preached ak the church here Btn1aS evening of last week
 Alascem Rice of Exeter Was . sasak, eiiieg here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Meosup.
My School.


 Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing to tel you about my school. I ride to school every morning my uncle drives the school team.
 On my way to school I sSe niaAi beautiful things. I see trees with fsd green and yellow leaves where tx frost has painted them.
 I go by two or three brooks runnlAS very swiftly and they giistsh as sai sun shines on them.
 There are twenty-six scholars in my school. go to school nearly eyefy day. I have great fun at school play; ing games and jumping rope.
 My cousin goes to this school. She also rides on the scheo. team. She is the same age as myself and v! have great fun together.
 Sincerely yours,
 VIOLA COLE, Age 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE
 AWAKES
An Amusing Incident

Dear Uncle Jed Saturday evening, September End about 20 miles from Att antie City my mother father brothers and myself experienced few houra of lmusing agoGy. -.%
 Our tentwa 3 already put ap for 2 night of camping. My mother was St0ut .o prepare a little lunch before we went :o bed when few mosquitoes made their appearanee. A few more came when my mother lit the oil stove. w
 Finally so many gathered that my alother simply had to put the oil skoye sut. With oil stove or not the mos iuitoss stiil gathered until we were ia Srch agony that we tncked ourselves in Among the blankets. It was no uss-- aho mosqul4oes bit our faces 50 badly hat we could not sleep. We naanaged bs as comfortable as possible iiiith
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

TronbIes of Personal Budget.
 me cost af pleasure continue to et one of the feAsons why fitting tAe bEngst to the income is dfffica1f met. fer.-Boslon Tranarripf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
PoErRY FOR THE w1DEAwAKEs

Bed-Time Song Sway to and fro, in. the twilight grey, This is the ferry for Shadow-town; It always sails at the end of day. Just as the darkness is closing down. Rest little head on my shoulder, so, A sleepy kiss is the only fare. Drifting away from the world we go, BaEy and I in the rocking chair. Sec where the fre-logs glow and spark, Glitter the lights of the shadow land The winter rain on the window, hark Are ripples tapping upon its strand. There where, the mirror t glancing dim. A lake lies shtmnering, cool and still. Blossoms arc waving above its brim, Those over there on the window sill Rock slow, more SlaV, in the dusky. light Silently lower the anchor down Dear little passenger, say Good Night - We've. reached the harbor of Shadow
 teY-n
 Lillian Dynevcr Rice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

with Rev. P. S. Collins preaching. B. '. P. U. at 7so o'clock will be led By James TurnbulL His topic will be Better Thinking. Phil. 4: 4-S. This Yil be the regular conservation meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

t IS Rattet1ed sideways into the shsfk ,f 2 paddle and fringed with stiE kaigs. k. h{uskrdt rSes 1t 2s 2 tcci with stf.et. to swim. This tail tssses up more had ] third of Mr. MuAlfaPs knEth. He is usually about q inches one sc lis tai! is something oveT seven Gshef. He needs t, too, for considerable pakt 4f his life IS passed in the water aud he needs good strong sEins1iek b strufnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

nuts. was the fortunate one to A4vk more than any other 50 they WkrS obliged to give me the arranged re ward,
 FRIEpA KoPKoFF. Age 1s. Fitchyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Ralss Eor Younr writarA

Write plainly on one side of tho paper only. and number the pages
 3-Uss pen and ink. not pencil
 5-short and pointed articles Will pc given. preference Do not use over Esv words.
 4-original stories or letters only will b. used. t
 5-Wrfts your name age and addreSs plainly at the bottom of the story
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
heeheseilsr Heera na. lihaG.

HesAsteilsr HsePs M1s M&ah
 The yczHEer keekstsitr kas S& kB head remarkably w&l A en co e remarkable ehahges. W3tAc4t essttli he had HAssass to dsiissf-& AGSsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

; The ever-murmuring, mournful stream.
 William Cullen Bryant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Camping at Haughton's Cove.

Mansfield Center, Ct. aNNfA "'Hf7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT-Ranches


FOR RENT--Ranch. Apply M. Manuell,
11s West Central.
FOR RENT-Sx-acre ranch with g.
room house, about 100 fruit trees-in
Pajarito. Terms reasonable. I. W
Sanches, Pajarito, N. NJ,
TO LEASED acres under ditch, well
fenced, including bearing orchard,
four-room 'dobe house, at practically no
other condition than keeping house IN
repair and farm In cultivation. Close 70
church and school. Farm horses ana
machinery and some house furniture
can be had on the spot very cheap, but
no obligation to buy II leasee, brings IN
his own furniture and farm mpie-
ments. See or write: Church OF Our
Lady, Belen, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Si25. oo-Desirable building lot in the
Fourth ward, easy terms.
25.C0-Two-room cottage with sleep
ing porch, city water, South high
lands,
plastered inside and out, new, easy
terms.
$450.00-Immediate posse ssion Of this
new 4-room home in tho lowlands
fine porches and the balance OF
s25500O as rent. A snap
$3.50 00--A new 4-room home on splen.
did street in Fourth ward. Move right
in and pay the balance whenever you
wish. Price only $9.95O,OO, Easy
terms and right prices on homes and
vacant lots in all parts Of the city
]. D. KELEHER, Realtor.
Eli West Gold, Phone 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
D 0 Y 0 u
R E A | | 7 F

That nothing you can obtain is
worth the price you may pay
(be that price great or smalD
unless it contains and express
a something which money can
not buy. Now the Barber
Built Houses are designed and
constructed with the idea OF
identifying our city, build
ing up our community, and
giving lasting pleasure and
comfort to the owner and
occupant for more than one
generation.
The convenient and generous plan,
high quality of material, work.
manship and finish show that
into them have gone that
something" - honor, energy,
efficiency with continuity.
Such products are desired by
all the price and terms place
them within reach of most all.
BY reason of large quantity pur-
chases and quantity produce
ton a Barber Built Home
saves you hundreds Of dollars
in the initial cost. Their quail
| ity will save your grand chill
| dren high up-keep cost.
BY being the initial purchaser OF
a Barber Built House at Its
initial price, you avoid pay
ing out the profits added by
intervening owners, as you do
| when buying second hand
| house. These houses are al
| ways in demand.
During the past eleven months
C. NJ. Barber has constructed
| thirty-four dwellings. All are
taken except the last two.
The last two are now receiving
the finishing touches, and are
ready to be inspected.
They are very charming bunga-
lows which will please those
of the most exacting require
ments.
They are on public exhibition this
afternoon from to 5. Week
days by appointment.
Their numbers are 1903 and lboI
East Central avenue. You will
be welcome.
JOSEPH COLLIER
lis South Second. Phone 7A'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Thai RANCH

You have been looking for, Old
Town Boulevard, twenty-five acres.
Six room house, garage, fruit,
alfalfa, or will sell nine acres
cultivated land without home,
p. o. Box 1875, Old Town. Phones
2417 RI or 24S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BEST VALUES

Four rooms and sleeping porch,
also bath. Valuable lot. Good
neighborhood, about three
blocks from site of the New
Hotel. Price for quick sale
$2,750. Small down payment,
balance $3.50 per month.
A most pleasing bungalow apart
ment, four rooms, Gone is a
sleeping porch) and bath.
Choice corner, one block from
East Central avenue car line.
Price, $4,000. Terms, $500
cash, balance like rent.
Five rooms, sleeping porch, under
one acre of ground. 81 fruit
trees. Blue grass, shade trees
garage. Good location. Price,
$4,000. Terms. $500 down,
balance to suit. See these to-
day.
JOSEPH COLLIER,
115 South Second. Phone 74I.
Barber Built Houses.
S e e U S A T o N c E.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
F0lR SALE
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment. S23
South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
NOT ICE
RANCH HOME FOR SALE.

RANCH HOME FOR SALE.
Two acres with good four-room
house, electric lights, just out
side city. Good school and fine
place for sick to regain health
under pleasant conditions.
IL. j. REKLAW,
General Delivery Albuquerque
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
MATTRESS. RENOVATING

MAffREsS RENoVATfNG, $3.50 and up
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing, tur-
niture packing. Phone t1l. Erwin Beo'
| ding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
PERSONAL


WANTED-Private pupils by trained and
experienced teacher, soc per hour 1922
South Walter.
COME to blt East Central-Shave 15c;
mems hair cut 35c; children's hair
cut Csc; hair bobbed S5c.
YOUNG LADY attending university
wishes position as companion or
reader. Address Typist. care Journal
CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT at their homes.
S5c: ladies' shampoo, mems hair cut
and shaves at their home, by Perkins
Brothers, phone 1967-R
LIVER TROUBLE-Physicia explains
simple treatment for inflamed gall
bladder and bile ducts associated with
gallstones. Booklet FREE Or Pad
dock. Box X720l, Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

FOR SALE-Four-acre ranch. two miles
from postoffice, on main ditch; double
house, garage, milk house, chicken
houses thoroughbred chickens and tur-
keys, tools and furniture; terms. Phone
241R-15
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
TIME CARDS

WESTBOUN-C-Daiiy
Train Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. -. 1880 pm $40 pm
No. s--Calif Limited 1880 am IL 100 am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 1890 am
No. s--The Navajo. 1895 am l:oo am
SOUTHBOUND.
Nc, 29--El Paso EXP 1910 PM
No. 27--El Paso EXP ll:Se am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. 2:10 pm g:4o pm
No. i--Calit. Limited. 300 pm 6:40 pm
No. SIS F. Eight. 1925 pm $40 pm
No. I0--The Scout.... 7:2O am 1860 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2S-From FL Paso s:35 pm
No. s0--From El Pasn 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Telen with NO. ~
for Clovis, Peces Valley, Kans' City and
10 Coast.
No. 20 connect. at Belen with No. u
from clovis and points east and sc11n
!