davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
.CASS COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOIA

It was in 1882 that Professor Denton
visited the Red river valley, and said:
- 1t will be hard to find as large con-
nected body Of good land elsewhere on
the continent, where the best food of
man can be so readily produced, as in
the Red river valley. The poorest land
anywhere to be found in Minnesota or
the Dakotas is better than the average
of Massachusetts,,
Cass county, North Dakota, in this
famous valley, has more than "made
good Its towns hustle with pros
perity, and it's farmers are wealthy.
Fine homes on the farms are the rule.
Fargo, the county seat, is the CONNER
cial metropolis Of the Red river valley,
and the largest city west of Duluth,
northwest Of Minneapolis, and east Of
Butte. Mont. - .,-3 E'a.. -
It has the best railroad connections
of any city, in. the valley; the third
largest machinery trade Of any city in
the United States, irrespective Of size;
the largest manufacturing and jobbing
business of any city in the valley; the
finest buildings; liz miles Of electric
street railway, IL miles Of paved streets,
| l6 miles Of water mains and IA miles OF
sewers. The city is lighted by cleo
tricity and gas. -
Fargo is proud of it's educational sys-
tenn, which comprises the state agricul-
| tural college with an attendance of over
700, and the United States experiment
station; Fargo college (endoweO; Sa:
cred Heart academy; a high school and
six other fine school buildings. The
city employs superintendent and fifty
teachers to look after the training OF
over 2100 pupils. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Lisbon, N. D., April 10.-Your cor
respondent in his semimonthly travel is
again in Ransom county, and is aston
iished at the progress made in the farm
ing operations in two or three weeks.
is surprised at the new settlers who are
coming in and occupying Ransom
county's fertile lands. ~a.@s
The record of 1902 for new settlers
in the spring has been outclassed and in
comforting with the land companies, the
indications are that the number Of new
settlers in 1905 will be twice, if not
more, the number who moved into Ran
som county in 1902. ''
The prospects were never brighter,
The rich, fertile, black loan soil was
never in better condition for farming.
Never was there more fall blowing done
than there was in the fall of 1904.
, L have ! been cen talking with with quite a
states who have moved here within
three years and each one Of them invar.
| iably tells me that they would not sell
| their lands for two and three times
what they paid for it. They never ex
pected such general good crops as they
have had and their expectations fol
hard winters has been the contrary, fol-
they never passed finer winter in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
RANSOM COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
The O6jecye Point for the Intelligent and Progressive
Farmer Of Illinois, Indiana Ioava, Mime
sofa and wisconsin.

older states than they have in North
The Ransom county land companies
are of an extraordinary reputable class
Of men, all of them large individual
owners of land. The commission agent
or land broker seems to be nowhere
in Ransom county.
I have taken particular pleasure in
meeting with Walter l.. Williamson
of Lisbon, who has. just returned from a
trip east in the interest of his farm
mortgage business. Mr.. Williamson re-.
ports most encouragingly of the outlook
for eastern capital seeking investment
in Ransom county mortgages. 1t is
largely thru Mr.. Williamson IS persist
ent advertising that North Dakota
mortgages are today standing in the
high esteem of the conservative eastern
investors, as they are. Mr.. Williamson
has been a very large Individual owner
Of lands; he still has quite an acreage,
which he is selling direct to farmers
thru no middlemen.
To the farmers Of Indiana, Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, who
want to buy direct from the owner at
bottom prices, and on reasonable terms,
I cannot hesitate to say to them write
to w. l.. Williamson, Lisbon, Ransom
county, North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
GLENBURN, NORTH DAKOTA

we'll established. In addition to this,
Glenburn has a good school and nearly
every religious denomination is here
represented. The climate is ideal, the
heaviest rains falling just when they
are most needed, in the spring and early
summer months. Water for domestic
use and for stock is readily obtained at
from six to thirty feet and is pure and
free from alkali. Glenburn is now
upon an assured footing as to rapid de-
values, and with the new 500 line cross
ing this fertile country from east to
west, affording excellent transporta-
ton facilities, the great future Of this
prosperous little town is no longer a
question. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Special Correspondence.

Glenburn, N. D., April s.-Tho less
than five years old, Glenburn to-
day can boast of institutions and farm,
mo conditions that far surpass those Of
many of the older established towns of
North Dakota. The soil to be found
in this section is rich, black loan,
CLAW subsoil, and is yielding such splen-
did crops that farmers who. two years
ago came here with scarcely enough to
pay the filing fee on a homestead n;7 are re
today owning large, wel 1s5 apco 80
CAPITAL in Glenburn, we refer to her two
large banks, six grain elevators, five
mercantile establishments, a twenty-five
room hotel, real estate Offices, lumber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
STOCK RAISING Nv
NORTH DAKOIA

Capitol Bismarck N d. April 1eo5- been demonstrated
they can be produced in the older a This state
dmar conditions and hence the
diversified farming
raising cereals attempt made
+h , rh oupt t &C. t s; ;h st ; " 9aa.
what bringing that of North
Dakota. '... 49,
western part the state the great section
with nutritious which quality
states This section both and the
the available the The
water there Of hay to be had and where there
large tracts of public land available grazing 1t is such
pursuit During the wears na this section fed thousands Of CATTLE and
country hn settled put up
for winter USE The cattle left to their winter aud
Of the state there has decrease the the different
a feP Feeding hs
The increase of fine stock and the tendency improve the grades
Angus shorhorns Hoteis jersey catte
Ens shire draft horses" speed ANIMALS Of
testimony
:$; s::$ s $ ;$; :ss
$::s;
i;$'ss; S 5s';f IL;
% s sn & TOM tn ss % ard nd v % o
@ n a iy sn ST Pau %6e h 9fs e %
5r;S;; s5: s s;' Al. s $e Il: ] f Us sS
" Isl $ 49, H. Sc; ;;s H. S.:; W. ;S s:
than the farmers Minnesota
raising Those
xns s S S il = ; il s a.? ]
North
s:s E.. T::; y SspF III N % !$5 $ ):
5 s1 and S gssa g fsf 5s
it sold for IS cents pound which is certainly low
figure, would be 62S4OO6
!
of
$46586O71
Of
onehf
or diversified farming North Dakota and
I o:-W. " Ghpreatn,
\ D. commissioner
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-30
bad ACTOR ]
- ~ y
IN HANDCUFFS

The City of Salem has exercised
the right to use the county jail. a
bad actor was brought in from that
place Wednesday morning by Chief
OF Police A. D. Upham Of that city
The fellow is James Davis and
Mayor Rohrbough sent him up fol
ten: days; after finding him guilty Of
disorderly conduct on the baseball
grounds at Industrial Saturday
where a picnic was in progress
First he fined him heavily, but IN
default Of payment he was commit.
ed to the county jail to serve time
as punishment. Chief Upham took
no chances and brought him to the
city heavily handcuffed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-30
Rome 8.
WEDDING; OCCURS
III The presence of a. number d
ltimate friends and the relative,

~
i III the presence of a. number Of
timate friends and the relatiyes
ef the contracting parties Miss
Caroline Kildow Neale and Mr.
Joseph Patrick Robinson were INIT
ed in marriage at the home of ths
BRIDE & parents on North Fifth street
Glen Biz Wednesday afternoon q,
five O'clock The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father REYNOLDS,
of the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception The appointment
were charming and the happy event
beautiful and impressive. y
he bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs R. W. Neale. She is {
chafming young lady, talented an5
attractive and has a large number
of admiring friends. Mr.. Robinson.
is a native of Philadelphia but al
present is a resident Of this cit,
ding tie position of head book.
Keeper fop the local branch Of Swif
H. Company Hsl IS IS possessor Of un.
usual ahilities and high moral quail.
ties is industrious energetic, am.
81 ieus and SHIELD in high regard
lby his employers.
The bride and groom leave on the
evening train for a wedding jpI,r
ney TO eastern cities, after which
they will take up their resids nce i in
Me ianaals fabie friends Of both
bride and ON sincerely conerat,is
lafe them and wish Thorn Ilon.s
happy q and proaperous married life;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-30

nnA sEEHllnI.
Flower. 25c reg
For sale by ] ia 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-30
AIR RAYMOND MAXNYE1il'
AND ISIS C "a RRIE N Ak
" ELL ALARRIED AT: BRIDES
s LOVELY HOME.
sYEDDIS I3 rs Sc WED M
R'RET1sy AMER AND
I rEltNDED b MI AIBER OF
tJESTSs , 4
-, n - q n = ~ .
Bridal Party Came to sClarksbtre
and Happy Couple Leave Fol
Wedding Trip TO Eastern Cites
Members of rominent Families

~
Miss Carrie Virginia Maxwell and
Mr.. Raymond Maxwell, OF this city
were married at 4 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon at Point View, tho
home of the brides father
The wedding was pretty home
event and attended by d niimbet Of
relatives and friends Of the brid
and groom. The Maxwell home al
Point View is palatial country
residence and an ideal Slymenial
place. On this occasion it was Is.
pecially attractive and was merry
with wedding bells. The appoihts
lments were charming and the c4le.
lbration Of the nuptials were happy
I The bridesmaids were Miss Emma
Maxwell, sister OF the bride and Miss
Mary Roger, Of Bnckhannon, and The
groomsmen were Or. Duncan u. De-.
pard. of Philadelphia, and Dr. 81
r. Shuttleworth, Of this city. s
The bride and bridesmaids were
attractively gowned in white. The
bride carried white roses and. u /.
bridesmaids white carnations and
were beautiful and Charming in an
pearanre. : s
The bridal party entered the brid.
|al room with Miss Jessie Renshaw
LOT this city, playing beautifully
Y hengrin's wedding march, and DR..
$: \. Afbuthnot, pastor Of Gofl
Methodist church, this city, solem-
nized the marriage vows in his &C
customed happy and pleasing man.
|nsr.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
Porter Maxwell. member Of one tot
The most prominent, wealthy and In
fluential families in Harrison and
a6 fleming counties, and is himself
& iesSSaaiing citizen in the business and
lfihap8 SiiRl circles of this city and
cohnt She is beautiful Young
lady with a wide circle Of adniirine
friends. q s s
Mr.. Masvellois1 tAel ygnfg sr. SON
of the late judge Edwin: sIa Men. q
LAWYER by profession Rh6 has, with.
in q short practice elevated Himself
to the highest standing lin TIE pro:
fession, besides attaining to high
position as statesman, being one Of
the leaders Of the recent West viir-
GINA Legislature, and is a young man
OF wide popularity not only in the
county but all; over the state:
Attending the wedding from
Clarksburg were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jarvis Mrs. M O. Golf, Miss Ella
Shuttleworth, 1fr. and Mrs. n. Bs
McC Carly, Mr.. and Mrs William Az
Gaylord, Miss Jessie Renshaw, DR..
Arbuthnot and DIR. Shuttleworth.
Several guests were present from
IBrHkhannnn. iss q
After the ceremony and an In In
formal reception, the bridal party
started 70 drive to Clark burg, from
which place bride aha groom leave
for eastern cities on their wedding
trip. A. s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-30

Ii Res a Isllins Il !,
'tor ii tie ciity.
ARTHUR 3. Linn, j general 4,ai
+ Of tie Faifihont tilA il ID,
aciion Company, 3aS N the 80
Inesdas from Fatfinont loos in|
'he eQmpai's firms
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

Our farmers are busily engaged
in planting cotton.
Rev. /. Allmand filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday.
He preached an able and instruc-
tive sermon to large and appre-
ciatiVe congregation.
Mr.. Murray Andrews was a
business visitor to Brnokhaven on
Saturday last.
Miss Blanche Montgomery Wis
tied Brookhaven last Saturday.
We recently learned that our
church is to soon undergo a fresh
coat of paint.
Under the skillful management
of our teacher, Miss Anding, a
| most pleasant evening was spent
here last Friday, enjoying the
school exercises consisting Of rec
itations, music and singing by the
small students. Last of all a de-
bate between the school members.
The question under discussion
was, Resolved, That the Educa-
ton of the Girl is Of More Impor-
lance Than That of the Boy, !"
Misses Carrie Weleh and Blanch
Montgomery, representing the
affirmative, and Messrs. Dudley
and Webster Reeves the negative.
The negative succeeded in win
ming the prize, which was a fine
cake. Rev. Allmand then gave a
short talk to cheer the defeated
ones, then we were invited to an
other department, and to our sur
prise, We found a dozen or more
fine cakes and refreshments which
we're served free of charge.
Among the visitors were Misses
Susie Powell and Eugenia Mill
saps, of Norfeld; Messrs. James
Carruth and DR.. j. w. Montgom-
cry, of Johnson; Rev. |. Allmand
and Nj. Henry Moak, of Nc
Comb. All reported a nice time.
Come again, please.
BILLY SKITTS.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
a Sad Funeral.

William Breedlove who was
shot by Aldridge near the More
ton * Helms Lumber camp, at the
same lime his brother was killed
on Saturday night, died in New
Orleans at the hospital where be
had been taken after the shooting,
and was buried here at Rosehill
Cemetery on Thursday. The two
young men so early and suddenly
cut of from the scenes of this life
now sleep the long sleep with its
rest and peace. II is left for the
bereft parents, little sisters and
brothers, to suffer on ia their sor-
rowful bereavement, vain long
ings and harrassing conjectures.
70 them all sympathy goes out.
Conductor Steve Lewis, of the /.
O., who is an uncle of the dead
men, attended the funeral on
Thursday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
ScOtt-AIIen.

Miss Katie Allen and Robert
Scott took their friends BY sur
prise on Thursday night and were
married at the home Of the BRIDE
sister, Mrs. Wiley G. Maxwell,
the ceremony being performed By
Dir. w. 9. Black, pastor Of the
Methodist church. The Young
couple were attended by Miss Jet
Graham and Mr.. Alfred Moret0n.
Although so brief notice of tile
! event was given a profusion Of
beautiful flowers decked the bri-
dial altar and elegant and varied
gifts were sent in as testimonials
of esteem to the worthy Young
people, who so lovingly chose to
link their lives in the inseparable
bonds ii matrimony.
The bride is an unusually at
tractiye young lady and gradual
ed at the public school In 1903,
leaving a brilliant record to tell of
mental attachments and natural
endowments Of both mind and
heart. She is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Stokes Allen and
| Mrs. Allen, who resides near
Brookhaven. Mr.. Scott Is Of
splendid family, being a descend
ant of the we'll known Scott fam
lily Of franklin county, and Is in
dustrious and Of some means.
He is now III tho employ III the
Moreton Wentworth CO., Of this
city. His residence, not being
quite completed, he and his fair
bride will Be at home with Capt.
and Mrs. r. S. Butler for i while.
May life be A wilderness of
sweets to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scott.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
Miss Ida Pace has returned

Miss Ida Pace has returned
from Memphis.
Mr.. ]. Blum left Monday for a
business trip on the G. and S. /.
Railroad.
Mr.. Gam Williamson, of Mill
kin, La, is delighting Brookha-
ven friends with a visit.
Alva Smith is at home from
Tulane University, much to tie
qualification Of family and friends.
Don't forget the Reading Con
test at Whitworth College tonight.
1t is always interesting. You are
cordially invited. No admission
fee.
The Grafton Antiseptics" is
1.-The soothing cognomen Of q new
base ball team organized BY r..
E. AyIward, manager Of The Graf
ton Drug Co. They are ready
for business with any team inside
or outside Of this vicinity.
Miss Cynthia Brister, Of Bogue
IChitto, was married Wednesday
TO Rev. VIM. E. Farr, of Clinton.
Miss Brister is d most worthy and
attractive young lady and the best
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
Funeral Of Mis-. PROXY.

Natchez, Miss, April 26. Mrs.
Ada Pfoby, relict of j. j. PROXY,
formerly a prominent lawyer Of
this city, died this morning at 1
O'Clock, after an illness Of few
hours, aged 40 years. She was
taken sick last night with a se-
we're headache, and bIood-clot lib
the head is believed to have been
the cause Of the death. She was
a daughter Of the late j. f. Ses-
|sions, of Brookhayen, and her
body was shipped there for bur-
ial. Times-Democrat Special.
The funeral of Mrs. PROXY took
place in Brookhaven Thursday
morning from the old Sessions
home on South Jackson street.
The funeral was very largely at
tended by old friends and ac-
quaintances OF the deceased lady
and her family, who were so long
prominently connected with
Brookhayen's history. The fun
Ieral services were conducted by
Rev. w. 9. Black, d. d., pastor
of the Methodist church, assisted
by Drs. /. w Cooper and I'll. G..
Hawkins, president and vice-pres-
lident, respectively, of Whitworth
College. Mrs. PROXY was an hon
ored alumna of WLitworth Col
lege, who always took deep in
terest in the welfare of her alma
mater, and the college girls at
tended the funeral in a body. 1t
is remembered that on the most
notable and momentous day in the
life of every young woman her
wedding day she chose to have
her nuptials solelnnized in the old
college chapel, being one of the
most brilliant social events ever
witnessed in this city.
Her grave at the cemetery,
where she was laid to rest beside
her father and mother, who died
several years ago, was literally
covered beneath mass of beauti-
fful roses-just now in all their
spring time glory which were
brought and tenderly placed on
her last resting place by loving
and sympathizing friends.
Mrs. PROXY was reared and ed
ucated in Brookhaven, being the
only daughter of the late Major
j. F. Sessions, for many years a
prominent member of the Brook
haven bar, and President of the
Mississippi Railroad Commission.
Since the death of her husband,
Hon. j, j. PROXY, from yellow
fever in Natchez in 1898, Mrs.
PROXY had divided her time be-
tween Brookhaven and Natchez,
maintaining an elegant home in
each city, which she loved to
share with her special friends.
Her nearest surviving relative is
an only brother, DR.. r. D. SEES
Isions, of Natchez, to whom much
sympathy goes out in his sudden
bereavement.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
You can | never make
nuthin' doin' rluthin
-.
for nobody for nuthin
SIS HOPKINS.

In the rural comedy drama, isis
Hopkins" Miss Rose Melville III the
character part, speaks la the crude
lines quoted. q truth the careful study
of which might have saved many an
overly good natured business man
from financial disaster
You cannot buy silk for the price
Of cotton. The man who offers to sell
silk at such prices is either a fool or 9
rascal.
The merchants who advertises the
biggest bargains at give-away prices
usually expects to make up by selling
other things at a good profit.
Business is not carried on for
pleasure, and every man in business
calculates TO sell his goods or his ser
vices at profit.
Manypeople buy only the cheapest
offered. They are usually swindled.
1t is an old maxim that the best is
cheapest. This must be so or the shy
sters and skinhints would have all the
business, when the contrary seems to
be the fact. The
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29

The intimation is given out
that an effort will be made to get
a new county out of parts of
Yazoo, Holmes, Washington and
Sharkey. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that there will be any new
county created by the next legis-
lature.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29

Mr.. Jack Prior, Of Smith coun-
ty, has celebrated his 92nd birth
day, and is still able to get about.
He, was born in Tennessee, but
came to Mississippi when it was a
bowling wilderness, and helped to
build the old State capitol.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week.

Whites Willie Brumfeld and
Miss Beulah Smith; Dominica
Dantoni and Miss Anghela Saia;
John w. Mayes and Miss Addie
Harvey; w. E. Farr and Miss
Cynthia Brister; Robert IL. Scott
and Miss Katie Allen.
Colored Tom Briggs and Mat
tie Lowe; James Clay and Genia
Powers; Walter Robertson and
Myrtis Womack; Robert Perkins
and Susie Sanford.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
Is Valuable lots for Sale.

Lying in western suburbs of
Brookhaven, just west Of Schwem
Addition, and between the upper
and lower Caseygille roads. For
particulars, apply to Mrs, Lula
g. Maxwell, Brookhaven, Miss.
Efie Mayo, aged 10, was the
victim Of sad accident near Shu-
buta. Her brother had returned
from hunting; placed his gun on
The ground leaning against the
gallery The little girl went to
move it when II was discharged,
The entire load passing through
her body
j.. b. Rawls, Ct Lamar county.
struck a good vein Of oil while
boring WeA
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29

Harrison Ford, ~colored, point
ed an 'unloaded" gun at Bette
McCarroll, colored. Ford went
to Jail and the friends of Bette to
a funeral.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29

Mrs. Chas. Heuck, Sr., is hav.
ing new roof put. on her resi-
dence.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29

Mrs. Sam King, highly re-
spected woman Of near Burns
vile, had fit during the night,
fell in the fire and was burned to
death, her family knowing Moth
ing of the shocking accident till
morning.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29

j. S. Burns. of Wesson, was a
Brookhayen visitor this week.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
The HOmOchittO BRIDGES DAMAGED.

The Leader learns that the steel
bridge across the Homochitto riv-
er, on the Union church road in
CHS county, was considerably
damaged at the western end by
Monday nights freshet. Super
visor Jones estimates that it will
require about $500 to repair the
damage and make the bridge Sc
cure again.
1t is also learned that the APP
proaches to the steel bridge across
the Homochitto river in Franklin
county, on the upper Brookhayen
and Meadville road, were washed
away. The extent of the damage
to the bridge has not been learned.
The Leader also learns from
Supervisor Jones that a few small
bridges in this county were dam
aged or carried away by the
freshet.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29

Mary Ann Wilson, a negress of
Port Gibson, arose in the night
from a sick bed to extinguish a
coal oil light. From weakness
she fell, the lamp being knocked
over, and falling on her she was
fatally burned before assistance
could reach her.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
CI!IsssSass5,[1
R:l![
New Orleans and Northeastern Ry.

New Orleans and Northeastern Ry.
Alabama and Vicksburg Ry.
vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific RY.
Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid vesti-
bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in
South Texas, Choice of routes
through New Orleans or Shreve-
port.
For detailed information APP
ply to,
Jno. w. Wood,
TRAY. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.