davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE 18Th, 1910

and continuing each succeeding
,lav until said sales are complct ed
all immovahlc property on which
taxes are nowsduc tn the corporal
ton Of Now iberia. to the New III
ria Southern Drainage District, yiii
to Special Railroad Tax FUND.- to
enforce collection of taxes. yfiaea-
sed in the year below specified %
gether with interest theroyn from
The tst Of November, 1909. at the
rate of per cent per afnun, uu-
til paid, and all cost
! The uamos of a,id Latin,ent ia -
payers. the amount ~ taxos .-dne
| Nv each on the asacss,nent ~ said
wear and the immoyable Fror.rtv
asscssed 10 each. aud tShc offer
cd for sale, il M folloNs. 10 VII =
| ALLEN, Philomene.A 10
bounded north Ia Points: south
Nv alley: east III Hebron, west
| bv Annie.
HABINEAUX. Bazcl,o, r
Bounded north ~ rhiIip street ::
south Nv NJ and u cast liz
Daigro: west Nv Main st
ROUTE. Marie Louise, a.22
| Rounded north Nv Center street .
gOtIt " Nv ECinIru east NV vita .
west bv Scott.
BONVULAIN, l.. u, +. q. - q. 50
Bounded north wv Ann st. south
bv Tullier: east hv simon: west
by Charles st.
BOYLE, Ed -... II --- --. - ITO
| t.-Bounded north Nv Uortcnse .
south by Dupericr Ave; east by
alley; west by Durcrier.
BOURQUE, Mrs N. j. lis
Bounded north by T. r.: south
by Lourd; east by r. r.; wes. by
Madison street.
BROOKS, Aimee. 60. - i.55
Bounded north by Lewis; south
west by Delahonssaye.
BODlE, Marie,.- --- zoe --- =. 80 80
Bounded north by Lehron: south
by Davis; east BY Washington ::
west by Williams.
| BENSON, Sidney &C. lis
Bounded north bv Landry: south
man; west by Landry.
BOAS, II. c. ed -.-9--- LIS
Bounded north w David. south
| by King: east NV Fulton; woat
by Hulin
CHRISTIAN, Jas. A.. - 60
Bounded north by kramer: south
by Lebron; east by St. Peters ST. ::
west by Washington.
CARLIN, Mrs. II. r. 80. -...- LOS
Bounded north by Simon: south
by Vest; east by Lee St.; west
by Guess.
DOMINIQUE, Anais, j.. 49, 40
Bounded north by iberia street .
south by Hart; east by Dom
ingue; west by Madison.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18
TWO-THlRDS OF THE PEOPLE

OF this country live In rented
houses; you cannot subsist in your
old age on rent receipts. They
have no rebate or other value, ex-
cept az relics Of your folly. Re-
solve not to live another year Tor
month, If POSSIBILITY in a house that
can he adorned with "TO LET'
signs. Let the landlord have it
and own your own home. Consult
our Secretary.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18

II IL the time OF the year for almost
every one to {, mplain Of the dullness;
but u is not much duller than IL usu
ally gets At this season.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18

On Tuesday, June 2Ist, Franklin
viii cay at the ballot box, whether she
wants to be located on the line OF the
iberia Il st Mary Railroad.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18
WHAT EVER YBODY
OUGHT TO KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills con
tain the ingredients necessary TO
to-, strengthen and regulate the
acU0A Of the kidneys and bladder.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18

The paper will not pnh'ish com
nuuic e&ions where the writer ia
unk to the editor. We ap-
pvsciste the compliment conveyed
~ sending us an article for publ
cation. and invite them. but the
vritsrs name snd address must be
made known to the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18
| RISCO DEPOT.

Rumot has it that the Frisco
will locate its passenger depot at
the corner Of French and Madison
streets, on a lot recently purchas-
ed 10y that company from Mrs. q
j. TralnOr. 1t il also reported
upon the streets that the site, both
SIDES of The foot Of J. fferson
street, will be used for freight px.
cln-ively and the transferring to
river boats.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18

FRESH FLOWER SEEDS
For Spring Planting,
: at MilIard's News Depot.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

~lIUUo
<oT;i{6 s. 81
50 Regent Street
Goods Charged in London to Home
Accouut-Prices U. S. Duties
TheBook of I Human Nature
The Oldest Published and Ever New
Here is stately matron and her
daughter, typically calm, we-bred Ameri-
can women. The mother is pretending
that the CROSS black silk theatre bag
she is purchasing is gift for relative.
be her own Christmas gift, suggests blue,
for fear the relative" might regard black
as reflection on her advancing years.
Close by, couple ara selecting
gift for their son at college, The father
SUGGESTS toilet case monogrammed, as
it will have no value as collateral in
times Of financial embarrassment.
man is suggesting CROSS cal
endar for married couple, as it would
be convenient for the husband on his
birthday to remember to take day off
and it might remind his wife on her
birthday to- take a year off-and thus
remain young.
A couple are looking at the ever
ready-two-letter MONOGRAM stationery.
and holding Cranes paper up to the
light, are admiring its snow-white purity
and artistic gold MONOGRAM. The young
man asks How do you like my en-
twined initials :" and the young lady
bushes and murmurs This is SO
sudden"
An elderly lady does not believe her
nephew would like bill fold lined with
calf, as he is a vegetarian-so she selects
one lined with MORE silk. Doubtless he
would have preferred it lined with money.
CROSS is evidently consulting phil
anthropist and solves everyone's Christ
mas Perplexity; from the lady who wishes
"a cigar-case for gentleman with blue
eyes residing in California" to the in
dividual desiring something in blue for
young lady recovering from bronchitis"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE
MoiSANT GLIDEs FROM 5000 FEET
AT 100 MILES AN HOUR.
Within 20 Feet of Ground He Is Able
to Thread to Safe Landing Place.

New Orleans.-A spiral glide from
an altitude of almost 5000 feet, With
a frozen carbureter, dead engine, and
blown five miles from his course by
forty-mile wind, John L. Moisant swept
down to within twenty feet of the
ground at rate of one hundred miles
an hour Tuesday afternoon at the avi-
alton field. His engine thawed in the
warmer level only in time to allow
him to start his propellers and thread
a perilous passage from among the
trees to landing place.
When scores of people crowded
about the little aviator and congratu
lated him on his escape, he coolly ex.
planned that, owing to his high alti-
tude, his carbureter had stuck, and
only the downward rush resulting in
sufficient pressure against the blades
of the propellers to keep them turning
long enough to take the impulse of
the revived motor had saved him.
Moisants altitude establishes the
record for the New Orleans meeting
so far, the actual unofficial figures be-
ing given out as S,03S feet, but all
agreed that the real figures were near.
er 5000 feet, as sho,.n by an a1eroid
barometer.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
CAN GROW EGYPTIAN COTTON
Breeding Work Has Developed Some Su.
perior Strains.

Washington, ID. C.-Successful expert.
ments by the department of agriculture
in the acclimatization and breeding
of Egyptian cotton in the southwest
ern part of the United States have
led the experts of the government to
believe that this cotton can be grown
with profit in this country. In bulle.
tin the department announces that the
breeding work has developed several su.
perior strains and two very distinct vari.
eties which are ready for testing on
field SCALE
Favorable results as to the quality
and uniformity of the fibre produced
have been obtained from three expert.
ments. The diversity caused by crossing
with other types, which during the exper-
iments of the previous season seemed to
threaten seriously the future of the ac.
climatized stock, has to great extent
disappeared.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
RICH BABY ENTERTAINS.
Heir to Hundred Million Dollars CeIe.
brates Birthday.

Washington.-Master Vinson Walsh
Mclean, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, grandson of John
R. Mclean and great nephew of Admiral
George Dewey and heir to one hundred
million dollars, celebrated his birthday
by giving Christmas tree to five other
youthful members of the inner social
circle of the capital. Wonderful crack
jacks, bonbons and creams and dainties
dear to baby's heart were served on
a magnificent golden service, while the
host sat on his grandfather's knee at the
head of the table.
The tiny guests clapped their hands
to the music of the famous marine band,
which was present for the occasion,
while they tried to reach the holly and
mistletoe which decorated the room in
such profusion.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
NEW YORK BANK CLOSED
Institution Had Deposits Agregating
Six Million Dollars.

New York.-The Northern Bank of
New York, with deposits in its nine
branches of $6,912,5S2, at the time OF
its last published statement, was
closed Tuesday by>O. H. Cheney, state
superintendent of banks, for the ben.
eft of the depositors" because of "cer.
tain conditions" and "also certain ir.
regular transactions"
An inventory of the banks assets
and liabilities is now under way, but
until 1t is completed no further state.
ment from Superintendent Cheney will
be available. w. II. Hotchkiss, state
superintendent of insurance, and Dis.
tEict Attorney Whitman are co-operat.
ing with Cheney. They hope to pre-.
sent the facts to grand jury at an
early date.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
H0xSEY SCARS 11,474 FEET.
He Breaks the Worlds Mark in Forty
Mile Gale.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Seventy-fve thous-
and people saw Arch Hoxsey of the
Wright team of aviators break the
worlds record for altitude here. He
scared more than two miles up into the
sky, his paragraph registering 11,474
feet, or over thousand feet above the
altitude of 10,409 feet recently attained
by Legagneux at Pau, France. This is
the second time the existing worlds alti.
tude record has been broken in Los An
geles, the first time being last January,
when Louis Paulhan rose little over
1000 feet.
Hoxsey accomplished his feat in 40
mile gale that wrecked Hubert Latham's
Antoinette monopale and kept more eau
tious aviators on the ground.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
LITIGATION ON COTTON
SUITS INVOLVING MILLIONS COME
SOON IN NEW YORK.
knight, Yancey & Co., Steele, Miller &
Co. Suits Show New York
Is Interested.

New York. - Litigation involving
many millions of dollars and one of the
oldest factors of international trade
methods, the handling of bills OF ex.
change, is likely to be brought into the
New York city courts during the next
few months. The suits are the result of
the tremendous cotton bills of lading for.
geries charged to two Alabama cotton
firms, Knight, Yancey & Co. and Steele,
Miller & Co., about eight months ago.
The courts of alabama have witnessed
number of lawsuits since the cotton
commission houses failed, and now the
complicated troubles are to be trans.
ferred mere, inasmuch as some of the
heaviest losers on spurious bills are 10.
cal banks and brokerage firms.
A number of German banks with
claims aggregating $1,O00,000 will file
papers in the New York courts by as.
signment to citizens of this city through
their counsel
The suit was based on the contention
that the cotton firm paid draft for
$4,000 to the bank, attached to what
purported to be bill of lading issued
by railroad acknowledging specific
consignment Of cotton bales shipped to
the order of Knight, Yancey g. Co., to
Springs & Co. The bill of lading was
discovered to be fraudulent. The trial
resulted in favor of the complainant,
and Justice Newberger gave judgment
for Springs g. Co. on the ground that
they had paid out the money on the
belief that the bill was genuine and that
proof that the bill was otherwise made
it incumbent upon the bank to return
the money, $4,000.
By far the greatest loss by spurious
cotton bills was suffered by foreign in
terests, and the result of the Springs &
Co. suit will be awaited with great in
terest on the other side The English
litigants are represented, as well as the
German, by local attorneys, and are pre-.
pairing to act.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
MOB SHERIFF'S SLAYER
OSCAR CHITWOoD RlDDLED WITH
BULLETS AT HOT SPRINGS.
From Jail and Shot to Death
While Handcuffed.

Hot Springs, Ark.-At the opposite ell
trance to the Garland county courthouse
from where three months before he had
engaged in deadly battle with officers of
the law, Oscar Chitwood's dead body was
picked up from the stone steps at 2;3O
O'Clock Monday morning, three bullets
having been fired through it from close
range.
Deputy Sheriff Rutherford states that
he was passing home along by the court
house about midnight, and saw five sus-
picious characters; that he feared Chit
wood might be mobbed, and that he en-
tered the Jail to take the prisoner to
the city Jail, situated close to the depot,
where Chitwood could have been trans
ferred to Saline county for trial of a
former offense, he having been granted a
change of venue by the court here ten
days ago.
Rutherford says he entered the Jail
and told Chitwood to prepare to move to
the city Jail, and just as he was step
ping from the Jail door he was overpow-
cred by five or more masked men, the
prisoner taken from him and shot to
death.
Chtwood was still manacled with the
handouts when his body was viewed by
the coroner.
In August, Oscar Chitwood and Geo.
Chitwood, farmer youths, came to the
city, after there had been an informal
charge of horse stealing placed against
them. They had an interview with
Sheriff Jake Houpt and Deputy Sid
Houpt, and the matter was arranged
amicably, the farmers having offered as
surance that they were not guilty. Be-
fore they left the city they were sent
for again by the sheriff, and went to his
office, where warrant was read to
them. They covered the sheriff and his
deputy brother, who was present, and
tried to make way under cover of their
guns. After they ran the officers armed
themselves, made chase, and conflict
followed between the Houpt brothers, of
fcers, and the Chitwood brothers, out
laws. Sheriff Jake Houpt and George
Chitwood were killed.
Later Sid Houpt, the former deputy,
was made sheriff, and Oscar Chitwood,
who escaped, shortly after the tragedy,
surrendered.
The last grand jury indicted Oscar
Chitwood for murder and assault to kill,
and the trial was set here, but a change
of venue had been granted to another
county, and the transfer of the prisoner
was to have been made shortly.
Sheriff Sid Houpt is in Texas, where
he went on holiday visit.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
NOTICE.

The following described land is post
ed, and all parties are requested and
Warned not to trespass on same:
The land lying between the public
road leading to D. w. Outlaw, Jr.'s,
residence and the road leading to Chap
el HILL Said land is commonly called
the two Johnson places, the Mason
place, the old d. w. Outlaw place and
the Henry Harvey place.
Also all other land owned by me
which adjoins on the above mentioned
iand. ID. o. SAUNDERS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
AMERICANS RAWHIDED
kentuckian Refused to Assist Bury
Native Pauper.

Puerto Cortez (via New Orleans) -
Many outrages have been perpetrated
against Americans in this country, but
one Of the worst is the treatment of
William Barber, who claims to be a
citizen of Kentucky. He says that as
he was walking along the street he
met several policemen who were es-
corting two other Americans. He was
ordered to go with the other Ameri.
cans and bury a native pauper. He
refused, claiming he had his duties
to perform.
They began to beat him and he
knocked them down and sought refuge
in house. Later file of ten soldiers
broke in the doors, dragged him out
and beat him numerically, giving him
twenty-five lashes with rawhide
whip.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
C0NFISCATE FIREWATER
Indian Agents Attach 300 Gallons OF
Apache Corn Beer.

Washington.-About 800 gallons of
tiswin, or tulapai, an intoxicating
drink manufactured by the Apache In
dians, have been confiscated by Indian
agents at Fort Apache, Ariz.
The liquor, according to the Indian
bureau, is exclusively an Apache bev-
erage, and is very Intoxicating. 1t Is
a weight producing drink, Indians ad-
dicted to its use becoming very fat.
The liquor has the appearance of milky
water and has bad odor. 1t is made
principally from corn, but whisky roots
and loco weed, plant which poisons
animals and makes them insane, are
sometimes used in its manufacture.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
OFFICERS SEIZE LIQUID EGGS
Federal Officers confiscate Nine Tons
In Storage Plant.

New York.-Nine tons of liquid eggs
were seized by federal officers in the
cold storage plant of the Merchants
Refrigerator. Company, Jersey City.
The warrant of seizure, which was is
sued by United States commissioner,
describes the eggs as filthy, decom-
posed and putrid animal natter The
Jersey City board of health will be
asked to destroy them. The eggs
were consigned from Chicago.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
Victim of Firecracker.

Rome, Ga.-As a result of his first ex.
perience with fireworks, Alexander ski
binski, well-known Russian violinist
and professor in Shorter College here,
never will be able to play a violin again.
Skibinski went to store and called for
Roman candles. Instead he was given a
giant firecracker. A cracker exploded in
his hand, tearing away three fingers. Mrs.
Skibinski was standing nearby and was
rendered permanently deaf by the explo-
sion.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
Illinois Central
WESTBOUND.
CONVICT REFUSES PARDON
Nothing in Freedom for Aged Prisoner
Served 80 Years.

Galveston, Texas.-Thirty years an
inmate of the state prison, Garret Weld
man, life term convict, has refused a
pardon. He is IS years of age. Years
ago he was prosperous farmer in Stone
wall county and had family.
In quarrel with a neighbor over a
land deal he shot and killed a man in
1880. He was given life sentence.
Since his conviction his wife and chic
dren have died. His property was mort
gagged to raise funds for his defense, and
for ten years after his incarceration his
family and friends worked for his par
don. After the death of his wife, Weld
man made no further effort.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
Woman Gets Twenty Years.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Mrs. Rose Sedie:
Tressit, wife of a wealthy business
man, pleaded guilty to manslaughtei
for having run over with her automo
bile and killed Irene Cox, aged Q years
Mrs. Tresselt was sentenced TO TWEEN
ty-one years in prison, but the sen
tence was suspended She paid John
A. Cox, father of the little girl, ST, 500
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
Battle With Teeth.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Losing his razor
early in fight with Deacon Morton
Nichols, Rev. ID. j. Jones, pastor of Mt
Zion Baptist Church, colored, reverted to
natural tactics and bit off Nichols nose.
Nichols retaliated by chewing off Rev.
Jones finger.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
Battle With Teeth.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Losing his razor
early in a fight with Deacon Morton
Nichols, Rev. d. J. Jones, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, colored, reverted to
natural tactics and bit off Nichols nose.
Nichols retaliated by chewing off Rev.
Jones finger.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
AGED COUPLE REUNITED
Separated Over Quarrel at Outbreak
of Civil War.

st. Paul, Minn.-George w. Roberts
and his wife quarreled at the outbreak
OF the Civil War, he joined the Union
army. She enlisted her sympathy with
the Confederate cause and became a
nurse.
They lost all track of each other from
that time. Not long ago patient of
Mrs. Roberts in the South recognized a
picture of Mr.. Roberts that the nurse
was wearing in a locket as that of a
man she had seen in st. Paul Invest-
CATION proved that the man was Mr..
Roberts, and the couple were reunited
Friday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
sHERlFF's SALE.
G. B. Adams. for use of

c. B. Adams. for use of
R. A. Lampkin VS.. w. G. Kellum.
Execution for $3.50 and interest.
Cost, $3.50, and costs to accrue.
BY virtue of the above stated exc
culion to me directed by w. H. Rey-
noids, a Justice of the Peace of the
county of Oktibbeha, and State of Mis-
slssippi. I will, on the second Monday in
January, 1911, the same being the 9th
uay of January, 1911, at the Court
house, within legal hours, expose for
saie, at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, for cash, all rights, interest and
claim the defendant, w. G. Kellum, has
IN and to the following described
iands, to-wit: ", NV ", NV u and
~ n, NV n and NV u sw ", Sec. 81,
~ IL, r. IL, containing 100 acres, more
" less, which has been levied on as
me property of the said defendant, and
will be sold to satisfy the Judgment
therein and all cost.
December 6, 1910.
T. G. JAMES.
y At Sheriff
The population Of Japan increases
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

. Mrs. James P. Critz and son, OF
&ainesville, Texas, are visiting rela
Ves in starkville.
Mr. ]. T. Connell, of Gulfport, spent
week with relatives here.
| The friends of Mrs. Annie Bell will
Egret to learn that she has been quite
Eek at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
Ellis, at Cedar Bluff, for the past
sn days, but at this writing We are
had to learn that she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, of Winona, are
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bell
bring the holidays.
Mrs. H. T. Saunders and little son,
|ugustin, spent few days in Macon
lis week.
Miss Fannie McNabb is visiting her
mt, Mrs. D. j. Cochran.
Miss Elizabeth Fortenberry spent
ie holidays at her home in Hazel
urst.
Mrs. ]. w. Williams, of Monroe, La,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|, H. Reynolds.
Miss Alice Stacey is spending the
eek with her parents in the West.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
Steals Tray of Gems.

Tampa, Fla.-Smashing plate glass
window with heavy weight and
quickly seizing tray of diamonds val
ued at more than $4,000, an unknown
thief pulled off one OF the most dar-
ing robberies ever known In Tampa.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
starvation In ouarrles.

Sandu3ky, O.-Clothed in rags and
living in wretched novels, destitute
of food and fuel, between forty and
fifty families, including nearly 200
young children, are in danger of star
vation at the stone quarries naar San
dusky.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
MARRIED..

AT the Methodist Parsonage, Decem,
Der 27, 1910, at 1880 pm, by Rev. w.
e. M. Brogan, Mr.. William H. Sloan
and Miss Estelle L. Gray were united
In the holy bonds of matrimony.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
THE PIANO CONTEST.

Voting Lively for the Past Week.
The following is the vote in the Gill
Piano Contest at the close of the
Eeex's voting which ends on Wednes-
lay at noon:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31

r. V. TAYLOR,
General Manager,
Mobile, Ala.
JNO. M. BEALL,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31
Mobile e. Ohio r.. r.
STARKVILLE.

STARKVILLE.
No. Al leaves daily. 1900 am
No. 43 leaves daily. .10:O5 am
No. As leaves daily. ...... $40 pm
STARKVILLE TO ARTESIA.
No. Al arrives Artesia. ..... 7:4O am
No. 43 arrives Artesia. .10:4O am
No. As arrives Artesia. 4:15 nm
TIME OF TRAINS AT ARTESIA,
NORTHBOUNp.
No. 2 leaves daily ......... 9.02 am
No. 4 leaves daily .......... 4:40 pm
No. 6 leaves daily ........ 1850 am
SOUTHBOUNp.
No. 1 leaves daily. 1923 am
NO. leaves daily y...........11:33 am
No. leaves daily. ....... 4:37 nm
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-12-31

The population of Japan increases
Aalf million year.