davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
THOMAS ASKS RErNsTATEMENr
Case of Benson ReinsmRn Comes Re-
fore Board OF Review.

NEW YORK, May 6--The board Of re-
view the court Of last resort OF the Ma
tional TrottinR association, will open It's
spring meeting here tomorrow. There Is
some question as to whether or not the
board will In any way consider the Smath-
ers gold cup case, which was recently de-
cided In the local courts Al Thomas, one
Of the best known drivers Of trotting horses,
will apply for Reinstatement he having
been set down last summer at Syracuse
for refusing to bring out his horse when
ordered to do so by the judges. He has
apologized for his action.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

BUFFALO N. Y, May 5.--A race riot
resulted today when an Italian parade
attempted TO spread its ranks across Main
street and stop street car traffic. A mo-
torman insisted on running his car through
the procession and trouble soon began.
welded clubs with vigor. After twenty
minutes OF vicious fighting, during which
a score Of policemen fought hand to ahnd
with more than 100 armed Italians, the
Italians fed, leaving a number OF wounded
with the police s.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
PONIES sToLEN IRON INDIANS
thirty BeIonRinE 60 the Utes Taken
From che Camp Near
Fort Meade.

sTURGIs. s. D., May 6-(special Tele-
gram. Thirty ponies belonging to Ute In
dams camped near Fort Meade, disappeared
about a week ago, and are supposed TO
have been stolen. The authorities at Fort
Meade today notified Sheriff Stewart OF
Meade county. In this city, who will take
up the matter az once, The country has
been looked over near camp, but the ponies
cannot be found
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

recognized everywhere not only the best Of all blood
of medicine
absolute safety by Young DID, those robust health
delicate
and equally without fear of unpleasant injurious
potash other mineral ingredients often
Dyspepsia unvoaby affecting deangng
left
impaired
the market that does not contain mineral ingredient
entirely
bars gathered directly from the forests and fields OF
able tonic and blood purifying reward Of for proof
from these vegetable ingredients S. absolutely harmless to the
Rheumatism caah scroiuia Sores and Ulcers Skin
Blood
supplying the circulation with health giving
qualities. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Mid-CIty Jr. Bents IdeaI..

The Mid-City jrs-, won from the Ideals
Citys grounds, Thirteenth and X streets.
South Omaha. Score:
AIid-City, jrs 0 OOOIO Oils g /
Ideals ......0 o o 0 90 /
Batteries: Mid-City, jrs.. Millet and Nc
Master; Ideals, Ball and Overman. The
for next Sunday. May - on their grounds
at Thirteenth and X streets. Address Roy
Stacy 81 North Twelfth street, or tele-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
O'Brien and Burns Ready.

Los ANGELES, May 6-Today wound
up the hard preliminary work for Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns, who
will meet Wednesday night at the Pacific
Athletic club for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world Both men appear
to be in perfect condition and each is con-
fident of victory. The betting odds remain
about 10 to on O'Brien. Burns yester-
day bet on himself 500 against 500. The
sale Of seats at the pavilion is already
equal to the guaranteed purse OF $30.0O
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
New Rivals sim winninE.

The New Rivals won an exciting game
from the Hanscom Parks Sunday BY the
score OF TO Roessig's pitching. Green
er's throwing 70 second base and Chris
tensens hitting were the features. Bat
teries: ROessing and Greener, CARRIER and
Hardy. The New Rivals desire Sunday
games with any teams averaging ~ years
OF age. Phone Harvey 1855 or address r.
Christensen. $50 South Ftfty-frst street,
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
CoIfer. IN IRELAND.

NEW CASTLE. Ireland, May 6.-Most OF
the competitors in the ladies' golf cham
pionship which begins tomorrow partici-
pated today IN an 1S-hole competition. The
American champion. Miss Harriet s. Curtis
of Massa chusetts. turned in score OF 80
pbar
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
nnohrr Walthour Injured.

BERLIN May 6.--"Bobby'' Walthour, the
American bicycle rider, met with a serious
accident at Erfurt yesterday. After win
ming a fifty-kilometre heat against Van
Derstuyft, Walthour fell from his wheel
just after crossing the finish line. striking
carried TO the hospital unconscious. -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

Charles Metz will leave Wednesday for
his ranch in the northwestern part Of the
state, where he will oversee the planting
of several thousand fish. Superintendent
OBrien of the state fisheries at Lincoln Is
taking the fish car to the northwest this
week with fish for the streams in that sec
ton. and he will oversee the planting for
Mr Metz, who is having the fish put on
his DriVata preserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
DIES MONIES.

Two-base hits Williams, Hogriever (D,
Corkhill. Sporer. Three-base hit: Camp
bell. Double plays; Granville, Weed and
Williams; Sporer, Schipke and Yeager
Left on bases: Sioux City, Z; Des Moines,
hits: d. Sheehan. Weed Andreas, Schipke.
Bases or balls: on Jarrett, l. of Newlin,
/; of Sporer 4. Struck out: BY Jarrett, 81;
by sporer, 3. Time: 200 Umpire: Conahan.
Attendance: 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

SUTHERLAND, Neb., May 6-(special)
The second Of the series of three base
ball games between the high school teams
Of Ogalalla and Sutherland was played here
Saturday and resulted in an easy victory
for Ogalalla. The score was ~ to 15.
Sutherland won the first game
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
r,r., Funeral at snnitarium.

HOT SPRINGS. s. D., May 6-(speoialp
THE first funeral in the history OF Battle
Mountain sanitarium. the big new national
sanitarium located here. took place yes
terday. when the body OF Eliza l. VIII
liams was Inferred I'm the home cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

NEBRASKA CITY, May 6-(special Tel
egram. THE State Normal team OF Peru
played here with the Reds this afternoon.
A big crowd was present. Peru won by a
score of i3 to s. Batteries; Peru, Benson
and Cartuey; Nebraska City, Albers and
Seller. Umpire. TaEgart.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
TOLEDO

Freeman. I. TWo-bass hits; Dundon.
Mertes. Home run: Armbruster. Sacriace
hit; PokOrney Stolen bases: w. Clarke
90, Land, Pokorney. Double plays: Oyler
% Dundon 70 Jerry Freeman, Barbeau 10
PokOrney TO w. Clarke %, PokOrney To
Barbeau to w. Clarke. Hit by pitcher:
By kilroy, l. by Freeman. ]: by Suthoff /;
BY Letttmere, J. Struck out: BY Kilroy
2; BY Freeman, 2; by Lettimere. 3 Passed
balls; BY rowne, 1; BY Graham. I. Left
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

At Springfield 90 Springfield Bloomington
game postponed wet grounds
At Peoria -- Peoria Decatur game post
poned; rain.
At Dubuque--Cllnton, g.; Dubuque, l.
At Cedar Rapids-Rock Island, 70: Cedar
Rapids. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Six n Wins Arnin,

The Six team of the Central school
won a game yesterday from the Six A
team by a score of Is to g. Batteries
Leon Julien and Clarence Levi, Willie Hill
and Harry Ross.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

Slated for Briggs In the ninth.
Indianapolis ''. .........S $685. 81
TwO-base hits: Hemphill. williams Sac
Tihce hits: Hopke, Bateman, Roth. Stolen
Double plays: Hopke TO Williams to Carr;
MeChesney to Mccormick. Left on bases:
on balls; ON Goodwin, 8; on Briggs. 8
Hit BY pitched ball: Coulter. Struck out:
BY Goodwin, s; by Briggs q Time: l:4O
Umpires; Kane and KERN.
Toledo Wins ON Errors.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 6.-Errors nv Min
neapohs contributed 10 its defeat today.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Games Postponed,

At St Louis: St. Louis-Detroit game
postponed wet grounds.
At Washington: Washington-B Boston
game postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia-New York
game POSTPONED; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Union PncIncs Loae.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., May 6-The
Young Mems Christian association base
hall team defeated the Union Pacihc shOp
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

first game Of the season. There we're about
so people present Arrangements are be-
ing made for a game between the Omaha
league ball team and the local team.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

UttAhe EOhNnoheO'
At Kansas City-Kansas City-Louisvllle
pama DostDoned. rain
FOR THE DIAMOND FAN

Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kansas
City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

- INO-uaAa mus aubrey Gllaha III ~
base on balls; on Jones, /, Struck out;
BY Thompson, s; by Jones, l. Left on bases;
Omaha, 8; Lincoln, l. Double play; Dolan
lunassisted). Stolen bases: Austin, 3
Time: 1:20. Attendance: 200. Umpires:
Clifford and Brennan.
Notes of the Game.
Hitting Just at the right time won the
game yesterday.
Austin stole two bases, but zinran was
able to catch all the rest who attempted.
Three hits in two games Is the record
against Omaha for the last two days. Not
80 worse.
Aubrey turned a circus summersault after
he had caught that drive Of Ducky's in
the eighth inning.
Thompson keeps the runners pretty close
to FIRST and they have a long run TO make
II they try 10 steal when he is In the box.
Aubrey was the only man except Gonding
who did not get hit Sunday, 30 he evened
up by getting three, with an average OF
1000 Monday.
Steen, shortstop for Ducky, and former
third baseman OF the Creighton university
team, was presented with beautiful floral
Offering at his first time to bat, but 1t did
not help him any, for he could not hit any
more than Davidson, Thomas and the other
heavy hitteTa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
No Games in National League.

At New York. New York Brooklyn game
postponed; rain
At Boston Boston-p Philadelphia game
postponed. rain.
At Pittsburg: pittsburg-ChicaRo game
Games today: Philadelphia at Boston,
New York at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

SIOUX CIIX, Ia, May 6.-WIth eVery-
thing going against them, Kelley's Des
Moines champions jumped onto Jarrett in
the eighth inning today for 1--WE safes ones
a. The Sioux City team went up in the
air under the hitting streak and a wild
heave by Granville helped the champs pile
up the score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Shops ......O 4oo1O 8 s-ii Is 3
I.aurela -1 o / o o o 0 / "a 4 g

Two-base hits: Shops G. Stolen bases
Shops, Z; Laurels, 2. Double plays Hem
ningsen TO Baker, Builand to Brown to
Baker, Atkins to Bruegman to Brown
Brown to Atkins. Bases on BALLS Off Bull
land. 2; off Harding, g. Struck out: BY
Builand, 8; by Harding, A. Batteries /:
Shops. Builand and Baker; Laurels, Hard :
ing and Donahue.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Can you beat it7-Bozeman Bulger.
ENTRIES ron ooLLnen GAMES
Several Western Schools will Compete
nf ChIcnun In .Lune.

AT ChIcnBO IN Junc'
CHICAGO, May Cat a meeting Of the
managing committee Of the intercollegiate
leagues today, the following entries were
as having been received for the
college games to be held in this city, June
J.:
Miami university, /; Lawrence university.
1; Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Ia. II;
Iowa college, Grinnell, Ia, IL; Missouri
State university, II; Indiana, 16; Illinois, %;
Chicago, q; Northwestern, %; Purdue 81
Minnesota, 80; Iowa university, S.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Postponed Cameo.
Postponed Games.
At Denver-Denver-Pueb wet grounds
ONE GAME IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Lincoln at Omaha, Des
Moines at Sioux City, Pueblo at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Detroit at st. Louis, Cleve-
land at Chicago. New York at Philadel-
phia, Boston at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
shops Team beats LaureIa.

The Union Pacific car shops team opened
its base ball season Sunday afternoon in
game with the Laurels on their grounds at
Riverview park, winning the game by
score of IL to g. The game although one
sided in the score, was full of good fielding
and heavy hitting on the part of the shops
team. -Four fast double plays were pulled
of in the infleld,. two of them preventing
a runner from scoring at home base Con-
sidering the grounds, which were grassy
and full of bumps, the shops boys put up
a superb fielding game. Lack Of team
work on the part of the Laurels told
greatly on them. Harding was hit hard
and often, the shops boys swatting out
six doubles, sixteen hits for a total OF
steady game, giving but six hits and strik-
ing out eight men. The feature OF the
game was a catch Of deep liner in left
field. Next Sunday the shops team plays
in South Omaha with the Mid-Cities.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

Two-base hits: Sullivan. Flick, Smith,
Hlnohman. Hits: on Liebhardt, 8 In tour
fice hits: Isbell, Liebhardt, Bay Stolen
bases: Bay, Dougherty. Double plays:
Isbel and Donohue. Left on bases Chi,
Liebhardt, 8; on Smith, 81; OF Berger, g.
Hit by pitcher: BY Smith, l. by Lieb-
hardt, L Struck out; BY Liebhardt /; by
Berger. 2 Time: 1853. Empires; O'Loughiin
and Stafford.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

Chicago Wins UninterestlnG Contest
From Cleveland.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Poor pitching char
acterized todRys game, Chicago defeating
Cleveland to g. Smith needed the excei>
lent support accorded him. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Milwaukee Has Little Trouble in De-
featinE IndtanapoIts

MILWAUKEE,, May 6.-Milwaukee had
little trouble In defeating Indianapolis here
today BY score OF 8 TO /. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07

on bases: Minneapolis, 4; Toledo s. Hits:
on Bhroy In three innings 4; or Freeman
In six innings g. of suthoff In three and
a half innings, 2; on Lettimere in five and
a half innings, 2. Time; 1855. Umpires:
Werden and ERan.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
neIden starts it GoinR.

Belden started the game for Omaha with
q peculiar play. He hit liner to 5teen,
who thought he had caught the ball on the
ny. He held the sphere until Belden was
on first. and then the Jump. declared the
bail had been scooped. Franok few out to
Fenlon and then Chick Aubrey hit one OF
the piano signs and Belden scored.
THAT was the first run, and the second
was made in the fourth inning by Mr..
Aubrey, who led OF with a clean single.
WEIGH fouled out to Jack Thomas and
Dolan surprised the Bryanites by hitting
to right field for a double and scored
Aubrey. Thus both OF Omaha's runs were
clearly earned one brought in after a hit
by the double OF Aubrey and the other after
q hit by the double OF Dolan.
Omaha had its first experience with the
double umpires which President oNeil is
working at one town or TIE other In this
league. clifford umpired at the plate and
Brennan looked after the bases.
The same teams will play this afternoon.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
RHE.


Batteries: G. l. Shurtleff and Hartnett
Kearney: Bastian and Danly. Struck out
BY Shurtlsn, s; by Bastian, Z.
Three-base hits: Ball, Priest and Shurt-
leR on Grand Island: Morris OF Kearney
Two-base hits: Hartnell, q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
OMAHA SHUTS OUT LINCOLN
Thompson is all But Invincible, Holding
Duoklings 10 Two Hits
AUBREY STANDS UNDER THE unEueHT
Bats one Thousand oIip and Makes
PhenOmenaI Catch I'm Left
DoIan Figures vitality
In Victory.

Omaha 2. lincoln o.
Thompson and Aubrey were the bright
and brilliant stars In the shut-out game
which Omaha took from Lincoln yester-
day at vinton Street park. Thompson was
all but invincible 20 the Ducllins, giving
them but two hits, tanning eight and pass
ing not a man. Aubrey batted at a LOO
clip, getting three hits out Of three times
IN. scoring one run on a double by Dolan
ana catching a low ny in left that turned
him over sixteen times On the sixteenth
revolution the long-legged Tennessean
came I'D with the ball held aloft in his
paw like a carrier pigeon with its mes
cage. Joe Dolan came in for second
money He made a double play at first
unassisted and raped out a double when
Aubrey was on first, scoring the latter.
II was ladies' day.
Ladies' day has not always been every
thing II might be TO ambitious pitchers In
the way of inspirations. Fans whose
memories can bark back 20 the times OF
Edward vestino Quick will remember this
and reflect that It's true But IL It was
a hoodoo worked from 80 fair source
that prevented Quick from winning his
ladies' day games, by the same sweet
token II must be a charm for Mr. Thomp-
son. for ne won his game. Some who
watched the big st. Louisan pitch, how
ever, were half way inclined to believe
that his victory was partially due TO his
remarkable ability as a pitcher. Speed,
curves, side-wheelers-this man has rep
ertory that IL hard TO beat and a head
20 20 with H. st. Louis Nationals say they
let him 60 because he couldn't control
the ball Maybe Thompson thought that
was the easiest way 70 get out OF that
graveyard
whole Family on Good Behavior.
The whole family was on It's good be-
havior and nary a wabple was made ex-
cept in the first inning when Joe Dolan
missed a thrown ball from Franck which
did not come straight at him. He re-
deemed himself, however, In the seventh
inning when he made a double play unas-
sisted Fox had singled and died at sec
ond when Fenlon hit a grounder to
Thompson Davidson. the heaviest hitter
in the league who had famed on the first
two times he faced Thompson, tried hard
but the best he could do was a line drive
at Dolan who took a step TO the initial
sack and Fenlon was out and the double
play complete.
Graham also played fast ball on two oc-
casions and won the plaudits Of the crowd.
But Aubrey was the real hero. He has be-
come, rested after his long walk from
Mexico and is daily In the game to his
neck.
"oh, he amt in form today" said one OF
the women admirers Of Thompson when
the Meet footed Ketchem hit the first ball
pitched for a single. But she was wrong.
Thompson had simply not started, but after
that clout he settled to work and the
game was the same as won.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-07
Business College Defeats Normal.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 6.-(Spe.
eialD-Saturday afternoon before an len-
thusiastic crowd Of college students the
Grand Island Business college team easily
defeated the Kearney State Normal team
Shurtleff, the Grand Island twirler
pitched steady game, allowing but seven
hits, while Bastiang the crack pitcher of
the Normals, was pounded for eighteen
hits seven of them being for extra bases.
At the beginning OF the eighth, the score
was thirteen TO three In favor of Grand
errors, the visitors registered six runs.
Grand Island annexed one more in the
eighth. and shut the visitors out in their
half of the ninth, leaving the score four
teen TO nine in favor Of Grand Island.
Score:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06

The good old summer time, with
it's train Of trials, troubles ahd tribu-
lations, is fast approaching. or
course, it brings its joys and pleasures
principally to the little folks), but
it is the season when men suffer
most 1t is the time when the feS-
tive mosquito pumps himself full Of
blood through the thin sockets that
the masculine aggregation wear; it
is then that the botherSome house
fly uses the bald-headed mans pate
for a skating rink; it is then that
poor man is forced occasionally to
hurriedly shed his doll rags in order
to capture the bug that crawled
down between his shoulder blades; it
is then that the bachelor man is
forced to wear a coat at the meal hour,
during which time perSpiratiOn and
sweat trickle down his galluSeS,
while the bachelor girl across the
table is enjoying life in a shirt waist
that could easily be put in large
capsule or pill box. The good old
summer time is the season when the
girls look prettiest in their fiimsy,
fluffy, cob-webby costumes, but its
fierce on the unfortunate bachelor
who has to wear a lot of clothes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06
Henry B. Sherman Dead.

Henry B. Sherman died at the re-
Sidence of his sister, Mrs. w. w.
Garner. in this city on Thursday
night April 4, few minutes past 10
o'clock. He had been sick for more
than two months and for the past
few weeks has been confined to his
room almost all the while. He rea-
lized that his ILLNESS was of a serious
nature and in talking with his two
sisters, who were constantly at his
bedside, he expressed complete re-
signation to the inevitable and stated
that Christ had made the pathway tC
heaven clear for him. He was born
in Grenada little more than 81 years
ago and was young man Of cUurtly
habits. quiet and unobtruSive. He
bore no malice and had no enemies
and had many virtues we'll worthy
OF emulation. He is survived by two
brothers and two sisters to whom
The Sentinel offers sincere sympathy.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. G. CarOtherS from the
residence Of Mr.. w. W. Garner. today
Saturday at 1880 O'Clock after
which his remains were consigned t(
their final resting place in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06

Gates a farewell it is said to have
been one of the most touching and
inspiring scenes that ever the Oldest
citizens of that section had ever seen.
Gen. S. ID. Lee, at whose home Mr.
Gates was entertained while there, in
writing of the meeting and it's re-
suits, says it is wonderful beyond the
mind to imagine and that he regards
the noted evangelist as one Of the
worlds greatest preachers.
Mr.. Gates left Columbus for Mar
shall, Texas where he at once began
to proclaim the glad tidings of the
New Jerusalem.
The Columbus Commercial Of
April ,, published in full Mr.. Gates
Sermon which he preached from the
text: He that being often reproved,
hardneth his heart, shall suddenly
be destroyed" "
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06
A WISE DECISION.
The Supreme Court Will Here
after Not Consider Certain
Technical Errors.

Jackson, Miss, April 2.-The de-
ciSiOn read by Chief Justice A. A
Whitfield in the Supreme Court last
evening declaring that the court will
not consider technical errors when the
right result has been reached in
criminal cases by the lower court
strikes an effective blow a. an evil OF
which members Of the circuit bench
and district attorneys have made
many complaints, and it is expected
that the opinion will have a clarity
ing effect on the legal atmosphere in
this state, and prevent many Grim
inals from escaping just punishment
through the adroitneSS and Shrewd-
ness of practitioners skilled in GRIM
inal Jurisprudence.
The Chief Justice remarked after
the reading of the opinion that
some of the briefs presented to the
court by attorneys for appellants en-
deavOr to place the circuit judge and
district attorney on trial, instead of
discussing the guilt or innocence of
the defendant. Assignments Of error
filed with the Supreme Court in be-
half of criminals are, in majority OF
cases, made up of the most trivial OBJ
jectionS having nothing whatever to
do with the merits of the case, or in
any way connected with the question
of whether or not the criminal re-
ceived fair and impartial trial.
In the case that called forth this
decision the chief objection set forth
in the assignment of error filed by
defense was that the acting district
attorney had made memoranda on
one of the instructions given for the
state. 1t was clearly shown that this
memoranda was immaterial to the
case, and was not even read by any
member Of the jury. The case in
question was State VS. Ed Jones, con-
victed in the circuit court Of Leak
county for murder of Newt Wallace,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life.
Copies of the full text of this no.
table decision will be furnished the
circuit judges and district attorneys
of the state, and the opinion is well
worth reading by those members of
the ban engaged in criminal practice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06
Grenada's Postal Facilities.

Postal Service has been established
in trains no. 5 and between Grena-
da and New Orleans.
Mail from Grenada to New Orleans,
mailed after the departure Of the
noon trains, will reach New Orleans
three and one half hours earlier than
here to-fOre.
The Post Office will remain open all
night and mail will be distributed
upon arrival Of trains.
With this service the Grenada
PoStoffice receives and dispatches
mail to eleven different trains daily
Grenada is now the dOmicile OF
eight railway mail clerks, two post
Office inspectors, two representatives
of the Agricultural Department, and
three other railway mail clerks lie
over here between trains.