El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 1, 1916 Page: 11 of 16
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V
y
.)
Fill TIH Kills
TO TACKLE JESS
Big Rochester Minn. Bat-
tler is Now Developed To
a Stage Where Would
Make Willard Go.
By MKHLI.V M. TAYLOR.
'"hicago 111 Dec 1. If Jess Wil-
lard heavyweight ohamplon of the
world is spoiling for a scrap as he is
reported by manager Torn Jones he
needn't look any further than Roches-
ter Minn. One Fred Fulton who lives
there also is aching for a quarrel. And
Willard's statement that there is no
one fit for him to clinch with not
wi-hstanding. Fulton just now looms
up as a real contender for the heavy-
weight laurels.
Fulton will be 'he heavyweght
champion before the end of 1917 says
a veteran Chicago sporting writer.
Toat is. if he gets Willard into the
-a-nr ring with him."
iTe had Just returned from the ring-
side at Eau Claire "Wis and had en
Fulton demolish Andre Anderson the
big Swede in two short rounds. It
was a new Fulton he and the other
spectators saw in action. How and
where Fulton got the sudden Improve-
ment which was manifest in the all too
sho-t scrap with Anderson has not been
told but it is there and if he engages
n a battle with Willard those who
are accustomed to trail along with
a champion In all lm fights would do
v. ell to think twice before betting the
fa.-!!. Jewels on Willard.
lul'on always was big and he had
the reach. Now he has developed
veed on his feet clever ring general-
ship and punching ability. His ring
osture is similar id that of Bo!; Fltz-
simmons in tis palmy days he strikes
! with terrific force from he shoul-
der and hi body is behind the punch.
It is deadly and it is accurate. His
confidence is great and he awaits only
"k- erd of Willard's circus contract to
if' a campaign for a match with
Airr
Willard. should they meet and there
are several persons angling for the
c Kb tv ill meet his equal in strength
ar-; size.
It should be a great battle when
they get together probably the hardest
whiih Willard ever engaged and
W71ard will not be an overwhelming
favorite with those who have seen the
ew Fulton in action.
TRAPand FIELD
CFIPS FROM the CLAYS
The Portland (Ore.) Gun club has
erected cement trap houses.
Pennsylvanfci has 15 J clubs enroled
a! the A. A. T. A.
The membership of the American
Amateur Trapshooters' association is
increasing by leaps and bounds. It is
something that all trapshooters and
trap clubs should affiliate with.
Canadian trapshooters are looking
forward to the time wnen they can
have an organization like the A. A. T.
A. Canadian clubs are Joining the
American bodr. When the time is rip
hey will become affiliated with the
Canadian organization.
Organizers of trapshooting clubs
evidently do not know that the inter-
state association gives trophies to
newly organized clubs. Of the many
organized in October only two put in
-latins. They were the Garrett Gun
'Tub of Garrett. Ind and the Oak
Creek Gnn dnb. of Oak Creek CoL
Gun clubs of Elgin Belvidere. Ma-
rrngo. Wheaton. JIcHenrv Kockford
faple Creek and Aurora have planned
'rapshooting league in northern Illi-
nois. In every one of the 3J divisions of
the Pennsylvania railroad east ot
Pittsburg. Pa. there is a trapshooting
lub and In many of them more than
one.
It would be a good idea for gun
' lbs where they are having a two
or three-day shoot to fill in the holes
dug by the shooters at the close of
each day's shooting. It isn't everv
'me tfca; can shoot out of excavations.
To Cure Catarrh
You Must
Specialists in Catarrh troubles have
agreed" that it is an infection of the
Jlood. The laboratories of the Swift
Specific Co. have proven iL Once you
get your blood free from impurities
cleansed of the Catarrhal poisons to
which it Is now a pre because of its
unhealthy state then you will be re-
Tlered of Catarrh the dripping in the
; ".roat hawking and spitting raw
sores in the nostrils and the disagree-
able bad breath. It was caused in the
first place because your impoverished
blood wa- easily infected. Possibly a
a'.gh cold or contact with someone
who hai a cold. But the point is
d3n suf.er with Catarrh it is not
necessary Tie remedv k. s. S die-
cot ered or - fifty year's ago. tested.
aSUSiJ
TO
Kansas City 29 hrs. 15 min
St. Louis 41 " 35 "
Chicago 44 " 20 "
Baltimore 65 " 10- "
Pittsburgh 55 "( 55 "
Washington 66 " 33
Philadelphia 65 " 24 "
New York 67 " 26 "
Boston 70 " 00 "
CUT TICKET OFFICE Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Phones 594 or 5851.
ITHE JOYS AND GLOOMS OF
Look HERE bos5 IF AV CAHDIdatc) VUf ED. fou CAN
wi.uc I.. AiAKF A BOH FIRE OF ) V .REWT
nin I"- '" 7. ....- u
TTiATVACAftT PWfc-""M
' . . .n nit
"r1 ' X 2
LITTLE. ROVANCES -fPv-fcft'i
igk FA1HTM1 nCTRE I srcw 75 g5S? to. $g ES
SPORTOGRAPHY
ARTHUR. SHAKER WEDS.
Announcement comes from Indian-
apolis of the marriage of Arthur (Til-
lie) Shafer formerly of the New Tork
Giants to Hiss Gwendolyn Worthing-
ton of that city. They will reside in
California where Shafer has been in
business since he deserted the Giants
after the close of the 1913 season.
MANX A COACn.
Leslie Mann speedy outfielder of the
Cubs has gone from his old home in
Lincoln Neb- to Amherst where he
puts in the winter coaching the Am-
herst college basket ball team. The
Chicago National club has requested
him to give up his coaching Job.
Purify Your Blood
true and tried is always obtainable
at any drug store. It has proven its
value in thousands of cases. It will
do so in your case Get S. S S. at
once and begin treatment. " If yours
is a long standing case be sure to
write the Swift Specific Co Atlanta.
Ga for medical advice. It is free
They will tell you how this purely
vegetable blood tonic cleanses the Im-
purities from the blood ay literally
washing It clean. They will prove to
you that thousands or sufferers from
Catarrh after consistent treatment
with & S. S.. have been freed from the
trouble and its disagreeable features
and restored to perfect health and
igor Don't nVI.-y the treatment. Take
S. S. s. at ont-c Adv
GOLDEN
STATE
LIMITED .
SHORT LINE
From EI Paso
Copyright 1916. International News Serwce.
tic cr I THA7
nv -- I H0U5
T -7i Yv X
r ra eaW
By
"Gravy"
Faith Hope and Charity.
Faith bids ui pat our trust In things
. j unacen.
Believing that the aou! the liody'a
lennant:
) Br this Hint tirtue of the hnman bean
I The fans of tailend towns know there's
a pennant.
Hope apringa eternal In the hnman
cheat: x !
Yep while there'a life there la a ray I
of hope;
Thla giiea to cellar fans their one vole I
zeat. I
lnd aar them from the rlter or the !
rope. I
Charity a virtue that's ery rare
And covers a vaat nraltltude of alna;
Let br'-meni fans their troublea nolily
hear
TTen !f their plajera are hut bum haa-
been. jg
ASEBALL is dead and college foot
ball dying but the poker season Is
Just getting under way.
A lot of fellows who don't know any-
thing about baseball football or pker
sdmit their ignorance of baseball and !
football.
Alas for the good old days when foot-
ball players seldom survived the season
intact boxers fought or a living and
pocket billiard experts were called pool
I
With the Feds and the Jersey City In- j
ternationals out of business and the I
Xewark Internationals a poor drawing j
card this year the mosquitoes in the
X w Jersev ball yards have been re-
j mired to skin and bones and. unless J
: relief is supplied it is feared they will .
i ever get through the winter. Tho--e j
f nishinc to helD mar send contribution
I to the Mosquito Relief Fund care of
' this newsiaper.
I
' Crourhy fius sa: Chriatmaa
1 ii III moh Ie here. J.lfe ia Just one
i darned thinir after another.
; -:-
nU.YI.NG IX TUB OID DAYS.
' An encyclopedia of three-ciuarters of
1 a century ago contains much that is
tuaint and amusing to 20th century-
readers. In those days when the rail-
way was in its Infancy and most of
the necessities of latter da civiliza-
tion such as electric lights the tele-
graph baseball and machine gun? were
undreamed of. the compilers of an en-
cyclopedia could devoto more space to
: ports and pastimes. It Is from such a
-orapendium of wisdom that the fol-
lowing selections from an article on
"Eoxing" have been extracted:
"In the reigns of tho princes of the
house of Brunswick we find the prise
linn regularly established: a champion
of England was named wearing a belt
of honor won by having proved himself
the best pugilist in England and held
r n the condition of meeting all comers
on penalty of surrendering it. if de-
clining the trial or beaten by the ad-
versary. From that time It became the
usual mode of deciding all disputes
among the lower or middle classes who
practiced and studied the art as as-
siduously as did gentlemen a few years
..-arlier that of fencing and the hum-
bler classes the art of fighting with
lubs or sticks. Nor did gentlemen re-
fuse to practice boxing as a means of
protection against the assaults of ili-
feiiors. and still more as the best sys-
tem of gymnastics for bringing all the
limbs under perfect command render-
ing everv part of the body pliant flexi-
WHEN YOU WANT A CAR
Call 1890 or S31.
ctt Cars No Ford.
Prompt service on 5c Trips.
AUTO TRANSIT CO 412 Hills
.El. PASO HEKALD
LIFE
BY
Your MAK vwns. Ed 0i
QoTo IT.' J$Mr
. nfvt-' inuunn ii 5S SSSSs77ZXim
.W . RETURNS S ' RSS
THEN THE FUN BEGAN
Copyright 19iS. Internationa. Xews Service.
6SH ftAllN? PoSrHM cfc
j Au- "me riaGHgcfe H" "TheI
CXO LETtefJS Vou HAD J
J Me. and acquiring a perfect aplomb as
it is called or power ot Keeping tne
true center of gravitv in every position
nnd of extending the body and limbs
tt. the extreme length and recovering
again without pause or difficulty. The
practice of boxing also gives to those
proficient in it a remarkable power of
calmly looking danger in the eye. and
preserving both the temper and the
courage under trying circumstances un-
ruffled. The prize ring inoculated cer-
tain rules to transsress which was re-
garded as infamous; as. to strike below
the belt: to strike a man when he was
uown w caicn noia or tne natr: to bite.
kick or inflict any hurt except with J
tne abut hand: and above all. to take
odds against a single man. or to hurt a
child or woman. These rules became the
lules of the whole English people; and
in case of a quarrel occurring the
casual bystanders would form a ring
nnd insist on the rendition of fair play.
It is said that th.s sport encourages in-
dividual and. therefore national cour-
.ig:; that it e.id. to a general senso
and sentin.r:.! ..f fair play and honor
that it discourage- and renders In-
ffraous the use of the knife and of
deadlv weapons: that malice rancor
.lid . himlt-rous gossip were kept down
h the reso-.t to the fist duello: and
tijat it as an ex.-ellent thing to teach a
Iran that it is not good or safe for him
to ntler .fivthin with his tongue
which h- is not ;.hl- and rt-ady 10 main-
tain with h:s hands. '
Prum this .i'-count it nould sect.! tl! f
bcfXir-. w he h has bifli mo vicoioiisl'
tl ton. !. .-. tio nioijlit.. u i-'-.ilit
market! i. .tat advance in . i.i1ia.iIiuu
Kiirlan'l: niwl ih- -.m- was true j(
;ttr riio-ls with bword and tW
f o-hmi. rouh-anl-'Mnibh
. frrtinent linl.I tin- tl-H.
T. E. POWERS
ing followers .is Pi-l. was born in
Superior. Wis.. 14 years ago today. Pal
started his professional career as a
knight of the gloves when he was only
i6 years old. Most of his early contests
were staged in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin and he had numerous knockouts to
his credit. Late in 1911 he went to New-
Orleans and defeated Joe Thomas. In
IMS most of his principal battles wera
fought in Canada. He twice defeated
Fizhtlmr Dick Hvland in IS round con
tests in Calgarv. and outpointed K11 1
scaler itf uiiiuiiiuii. 111 id un ucaicu
Jack Redmond In Milwaukee and after
several other bouts sailed for Aust
tralia. Pal started well in the Anti
nodes bv defeating Hughey ilehegan.
the Australian lightweight champ but
in a return bout Mebegan had the best
of the argument and Brown was also
defeated by Herb McCov and Harry
Stone in Sydney.
t iialtrax ix nusixnss.
i;ooi;e Yan Haltran. former famous
ct-ntT fieltlci nf the New York Giants
mil Pirates. i now in the landlord
iiue. His lval estate operations give
riite to a belief that he is well off. Van
says that he only works when the no- I
tion strikes him Before he became a I
national baseball star he learned the
lathers and plasterer's trade. He
takes a turn at it now and then but I
his real estati investment- appear to
haw jrt. .deti against old ac
JAt K-l 1-i 4 1TIX.
Mvror K .!.! k-.-'i ol .Noi t t'-l. has
-. . rl-. t -1 .nLallt ol . lt- Trinity
college football team. of Hartford
I'onn fvr n-M ea:a
.IIOIl
dwm
l)Ui
ot t
IT.
MR
IPitt Guard Would Make a
Good Man To Try Some
of These Would-Be
White Hopes On.
Pittsburg Pa Dec. 1. John Bain
Sutherland of Pitt who ranks as one
of the best football guards in America
never played the American game until
two years ago. He is a Scot and went
to the University of Pittsburg for his
schooling direct from his domicile over
the sea.
Sutherland by the way is an all-
around athlete and nis Doxing prowess
has influenced many enthusiastic fight
promoters to urge him to become a
professional heavyweight when he
LITTLE BITSef
AFTBIi months of industrious
training Jess Willard was able
to make 247 pounds for his Jack
Johnson fight.
The best Willard could do in the re-
ducing line for the Frank Moran quar-
rel was 239 although he exercised
violently for about' six weeks.
And now after six months of circus
idling how much do you think he
weighs.
"270 and not an ounce more." says
Tom Jones.
"300 easy' said Jim Cofforth.
"tab or more" declared a fight fan
who saw Willard recently.
"Jess weighs 2S3 pounds asserts Mrs.
Jess.
And there you are.
Make room for George Uipp
please in the corridors of fame.
He captains the Notre Dame
-freshies." and Just recently made
a Sl-yard drop-kick which Is
within two yards of the world's
record.
"And when that fellow gets a
little more experience why he'll
well. Just keep your eyes on him."
advises Jesse Harper coach at the
Indiana institution.
GIpp performed the trick in a
game against the Western Normal
(HERE'S SI
e4ti ma I
me .' A .S.rytcihlsj I lrinimt'0
4 J.
ttJ-S-jiaaaaaaaaa312
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES
All trains arti.v iiu wcj... ..w. .....
station foot of San Francisco atrart. All
axriraJs and departures stven in El Paao or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Loa
Angelta No. SIS Its. . a. m.; No. Jl
it I p. n. ...
Ftorn Albuquerque. Denver Loa Angeles.
Chlcai-o No. S0 arrs. 10 a. xa.; No. Sla
at C.5& P- m.
EL TASO SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Division).
For Arizona and California No. S It.
I.5S p. zn.: No. 7 at 7.4 p. m.
From Arizona and California No. t arv.
T a. in.; No. 4 at 1.40 p. m.
(Eautrrn Dlvition).
For Kama City. St- Louis and Chicago
No. 4 Its. 1.SS P- m-; No. I at 4.4S p. m.
For Tucnmcari No. S Its. 7.J0 a. n.
From Chicago. St Lonli and hamai City
Xo. 1 arvs. .3d a. m.: No. X at S.40 p. m.
From Tacumeari No. 7 arvs at 7.J0 p. m.
O. II. S. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and ttaah-
Ington No. 1: Its. S.4S a. m.: No. 10 a-
10.30 p. m. m
From Washington. New Orleans and Saa
Antonio No. arva. S.J9 p. m-; No. 101 at
For "Arizona and Calif orala No. 1 Its.
.4S a. m.: No. 9 at S p. ro.: No. 101 at
From" Arizona and California No. 107
atva. -30 a. tn.; No. S at 4. JO p. m.; No.
10 at 10 p. m.
TELS rACIFIC.
For Dallas and St. Louis No. 8 Its. .S
a. m.: No. 2 at s p. m.
From St. IrfMils and Dallas N. 1 arrlv
10.30 a. m.: No. r. at 9.35 p. m.
MEXICAN CENTFL.
No rexular schedule.
MEXICO NORTHKESTEnN.
No regular arheduli.
. . . Jt .4 .. ftuBi Tnln
Cri'EB V.XLLEY.
. . n . . ..-.- . .. 1I..K nnn. VsllV.
west mid. Herald delivery leaves HeraW of-
fice eaeh week day at 4 p. ra. Fares frera
El Paao to tno following points are aa fol-
lows: Canutulo. 75c: La Union Store. J1.M:
Chambertno. J1.S5-. La M. Jl-S- Car
leaves La Mesa for El Paso at 7. la. m.
Telephone liXz. La Mm. N. M. George
George Creauer. .
LAS CRIICES auto line for JlesilU valley
points: leaves Herald office each waek day
it S.15 p. m. Fares fro-. El Paso to Canu-
tlUo. 75c: Anthony. JlrOO: Berlno. 3L.5;
vado. IL&0-. Mesqulte. t.:i: Hastily Park.
J-L00: Xms Croees. !. Leaves E. T. John;
news .land phono 145. for El Paso at a
p. Tn. dally.
LOWER YAXLEY.
vrr. i-ii fUNT WhMltr'i car leases
Clint for El Paso daily. Including Sunday.
at $.30 a. ra. Ketnralci: to Clint th car
leaves The Herald'offlee at S.4S p. zn. Ex
press and parcels t-arn-u.
vinrvsJ-nvr-EI PASO automobile stage I
lice. Mr. Knigm s car ivavea izx&tu u&aw
at 3.30 p. m. daily and Sunday. 75 cents to
Clint. 90 cents to Fattens. Make reservations
at The Herald office or phone 4139J.
l;?i5)uNlA-J-.-.l-.--.l
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
"Apach" Trail." (llob-. to Phoenix vu
Roosevelt Dam. Make reservation at the
Globe-Pho.ialx Stage company office. Do-
minion Hotel. Globe. Arisona.
...u-.u ------- -- . - - j .....
IlU CAX-SOLOMONi ILLE aatomobiie stags
line. Save one day between Globe and Clif-
ton. Leavo Dnncan 3.30 a. ra. Leave Solo-
monville 11.00 a. m. Leave Sotomoavlllo
1L45 a. ra. arrtvo Dancaa 3.15 p. ra. Fare
eaeh way 35.00. R. L. Reid. iBEnag-r. Dun
can .naoin.
NEW Ml.TlrO.
IAKV. AALLET. Bilktboio ami Klngatoa
auli. ptagf ana "Ap- !; m":ts ail tratni
at Lak- Valle- . ir at i .- . vf'i - 'or
pclal trip anwti r at tn - tin-. B-ttJ
! -a.-. .n.t LI. 1 W tl-t r Hil! Iro. V. M.
ENGLE-IIOT SPRINGS- -f hKrd-
via. n
11
Bl BATTLER
graduates. But Sutherland is gom0
to be a dentist.
Two winters ago. Suther'.and wo
towers 6-1 and beams 130 entered a
boxing tourney in McKee?por Pa.-
"Just for tun." Pat Herron and Boa
Peck fellow footballers for the Pan-
there went along to act as towe'
swingers and seconds.
When Peck and Herron saw Sute-
land's opponent they begged the Pl-
bov to "duck." The rival Blugi.
weighed only 2 pounds was sever.
inches taller than Sutherland had c
tremendous reach and the reputation
for being a great boxer and a "WI-'em-dead""
hitter.
Sutherland wouldn't beat it so Peck
j and Herron did. They rushed out f
cret an ambulance and nurses an'
doctors and embalming fluid and
shroud for Sutherland. When the
got back the fight was over and .
doctor was needed for Sutherland's
foe. The collegian hit the other fellow
just once and goodnight.
SPORT DOPE
school eleven of Kalamazoo .viich.
Karlier in the fray he attempted a
"dropper" from the iu-jard mark.
but the effort fell short Later on
Gipp got yie ball on his own "'-
yard line. Naturally everyone ex-
- pected a punt. But 'jipp. to the-
titter amazenjent of onlookers
dropped the said bail upon terra
firma. booted .it on the rebound
and over the crossbar it did SO
The Hopeful stake to be run in Sa -atoga
N. T next summer will be e
richest two vear old event of the sea-
son J25.W0 already is guaranteed ; n .
the total mar go beond tJO.OBO bef r -
raoe day.
i
"Echo's who in this welterweight d!
Tision anyway?
-
Jack Britton claims the cuamaion-
shlp because hr won from Ted Lewis
who won from Willi"Richie. Howeve
Kitchie has a win over Britton. Sol-
dier Bartfield also eat Brittoi . bo-
Mike O'Dowd beat Mm. and both Lewi
and Britton wt!Io:ed Mike.
-;-
An'ti now the nicked "raar i i '
has invaded tho horse shows. One o
its members of feminine persuasior -hopped
Into Madison Square sard- .'.
New York daring the recent eqainir
exhibit took unto herself a mouil
cantered around made a big hit an'
then vanished.
KJlg.
The criminal Ttrhiih ilatd
on me: so can 7013. Ask for H. A. Barry.
Eagle. N. IL
LORDSBURC. TYRONE. SILXR CIXT
anto. leaves Lordsburg dally 1 p. a. vta.
Tyrone; leaves Silver City daily I a. m via.
Tyrone. Through faro one way 3S: roua3
trip Jlz. Silver City to Tyrone on way
tZ.99; round trip 33-00. Scott Garage. Lores-
burg. N. 3L. Broadway HoteL SUver City.
N. M.
SILVER CTTT-aiOGOLLON stag Use. one
way. 37.50: round trip 315. Stanley steamer
IS passenger car. Wire or write for zeserva
tlon. Eight years experlenc Mogolloa road-
Frank Townsend. P. O. hex 701. Phono 743.
Silver City.
TTJLAROSA-MESCALERO auto leaves Tula-
rosa for Mes-lero dally. 33 round trip. Far
to Alamogordo 32. D. W. Shoezrtaker Anta
Line. Tnlarosa N. 3L
LOT1NGTON. PLAtSTTEW AND TATCM.
NEW MEL AUTO MAIL LINE.
Leaves Tatnm 7 a. zn. Mondays. Wodrtes
days and Fridays for Lovington. znaklnj:
connections at LoviXLCtoa for Carlsbad ar.a
ell points in Pecos valley. Returnta? leaves
Lovington 1 p. m. on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays for Plalnvlew. McDonald. King
Scott and Taturn. Faro one way Tarum to
Lovington. 32: round trip. 33.50. 50 pounds
baggage carried free. L. H. James. Tatus.
New Mexico.
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE.
Dally and Sunday.
Operated by Roswell Anto Co
East bound. West boun
Arrive. Town. Leave.
3.30 p. TB. Rosvrel! 7.00 a. rr
5.-0 p. m. Fteaeho 9.30 a. ni.
5.00 p. m Tlnnle 9.40 a. tt
4.40 p. m. Hondo 10.00 a. m
4.0a p. xn. Lineoln lL4a.r-.
3.30 p. m Ft. Stantoa 12.15 p-rr
3.00 p. ir. Capltan 13 .5 ikin.
2.00 p. m. Nogal L35 p. zn.
1.15 p zn. Carrizezo Z.15 p. zn
Through fare oa way 3S.40. Intermediato
points 3c per mile. Baggage carried up to
173 posnda. Fifty pounds free. Excess at
lc per pound.
CARLSBAD .YND LOYINGTON. N. HEX.
Auto mail and passenger line leaves Carls-
bad daily except Sundays at 7 a- m. f -Pearl.
Monument. Nadine Hobos. Know:---and
Lovington; arrives at Lovington at .
p. m. aazse day.
Cars leave Lovington daily except Snnda'-
at 7 a. m. for Carlsbad and all intermediate
linls.
Fare from Carlsbad To Pear'.. SJ-'jO: -a
Monument 57: to Nadine. 37.J0: to Hobr-
57.50; to KSKwles. 37.54; tu Lovington. 5: 50.
Ono dollar off on ail rountl trlvs: C" lbs
targagtt carrl.-"" Tr-.
Ph"t 19. Cathead Auto Co Carlsbad
Nw Mex. H. C. Keer. Mgr
VYESTTEXAS.
OWEGO-BCEXA VISTA anto mall line
Every day "xcvpt Sunday. Fare ci.e wa
trip. $4.00. G. W. Davte. proprietor.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail Une leaves
Fort Imis dally and Sundays a a. c
Leaves Marfa t p. m. Ono way 32.50; round
trop 54.00. G. W. Davis proprietor.
MONAUANS Grand Falls and Hermit Ant"
Mall LhM Leaves Mooahans 7 a. m. ever
day except Sanday; aorvlce cars In eonnet -tloiu
W. R. Beaty. Prop.
BIG SPRING. Lamesa. Tex. Auto Lln
1-ffrea Big Springs daliy except Sunday a
S.30 a. m.. arriving Lamesa ta Soash ant.
Sparenberg. at IZ uooa. returning to Big
Springs sunfl day at '. p. m. 33.50 one wa?
90.00 ronntl trip. t'ortlUl & Smith. Props.
Big spring Tfexa
LVlToTiTTTjilvvj.. PLAINS AND TATCSt.
NEAV MEX. ACTO LINE.
L-i .ts Lui oci 1Vx daily except Saatla'
t ' i t.. vt M adow. Brownfield. Gfimt'
I'U'." I - n j ! Tatnm. New Mrs. Cas
utaKt- rt.nner-tlona at Tatum for zMnsto'
.nd t vrlstm'l. Itetum trln !mj ru-u '
f- H 111 ''ally c - "lit lJnla i --.
ut.b - " r '' 'ajHt. tl-.
Fare front Lubboek T . -tr
v-.v-i.t id 3.: ' . i or j aln.
tt Bron t 97 t T . a
.... r : ! r'- . J - t
. V. . - r -n.
I I'l .II-ISTH Vil'
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 1, 1916, newspaper, December 1, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138497/m1/11/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .