davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
GOVERNMENT DREDGERS OFF
THE LISTON POINT FARM
WATCHED WITH INTEREST BY
THOROUGHFARE NECK PEOPLE
Maintaining the Existing Channel But
in a Few Weeks Will Start on
the Great 35 Foot Channel.

More or less attention of the res |
idents of Thoroughfare Neck is di-
rectCd to the work of two dredging
machines in the Delaware River off |
Liston's Point, where the channel
is being kept open. In few weeks
these dredges with some additions
will begin work on the 35-fOot chan
mel which is expected to be boon
to Delaware River navigation. Ac-
cording to the latest soundings made
by the Government engineers there
is now a greater depth of water in
the channel of the Delaware River
than ever before. The examinations
were made to ascertain the mean
low water tidal conditions, calcula-
tions being made for the least depth
of water on the ranges between diff
ferent points or the river. The
surveys show that at Deep Water
Point the mean depth is 81 feet l
inch, while at the Upper Horseshoe
| there IS 81 feet of water, 30.2 feet
at the Lower Horseshoe and 80 $40
feet off Fort Mif1in. The shoalest
spot is at the angle of Tincium and
Schooner Ledge ranges which is on
the easterly half of the cham ell, +,
where there is 28 feet of water
This spot is shown by one isolated
sounding lies about 1000 feet above
the intersection in the Schooner
Ledge range. Other shoal places are
at Schooner Ledge, Bellvue, Cherry
Island, Reedy Island, Baker anc
Liston's Shoals, but at none of these
points is the depth of water less
than 20 feet. At this time in 1911
the average depth of water over the
shoals was 27 feet. This indicates
that in the last twelve months thu
depth of water from Philadelphia t.
the sea has been increased by tw
feet. This has been acComplishe
by the work of both the Govern
ment's dredging plant and that o
2 private contractors. When wor
2 | begins on the 35-foot channel, whic
will be in a few weeks, it will b
directed toward the Tincium an
New Castle Range bearings, tn
purpose of the United States engi
Y neers being to eliminate the shoales
Y points at the outset. The Cover
!, ment dredges Manhattan and Dels
t ware, whose work is confined almos
j. exclusively to maintaining the e2
q listing channel, are now statione
i between Schooner Ledge and Liston
e Point.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
CENTURY CLUB CLEARS Se25. 90
Country Fair Proceeds Ahead of Last
Year by a Small Amount otal
Receipts Figure Up to S, ,4oe.7e.

The summing up of the Country
Fair which was held by the Club
women of Smyrna with such success
on July l, and has proven a good
thing for the Club and the town of
Smyrna. The ladies cleared after all
expenses were paid $685. 90. The
total receipts amounted to 81, 139. In
this amount is only included the
Club women's share in the merry-go
round and moving picture show,
which was on a commission basis
only. If this were included in full
the grand total receipts would
amount to 81, 400. 70. The expenses
out of the 81, 139. 90 were $514. 90 and
of this amount $462.0O was paid
right here in Smyrna to our own
merchants, business men, carpen-
ters, labor, etc., showing that while
the Club women benefited, the COM
munity benefited as we'll and this
does not include the many who were
attracted here by the parade who
never entered the Fair Grounds, but
who spent their money freely in town
among the business places that die
a wide-open business all day on the
Fourth. The Country Fair was {
great success and was due entirely
to the enterprise and indefatigabl'
work of Smyrna Club women, which
has made them famous Throughout
the State.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
DANCE AT THE CLUB HOUSE
Young Men of Smyrna Give a De-
IightfuI Affair Friday Night.

Young Men of Smyrna Give De-
IightfuI Affair Friday Night.
The young men of Smyrna gave a
dance Friday night at the Twentieth
Century Clubhouse as a compliment
to the young ladies of Smyrna and
their guests. The management was
unable to get Norris orchestra
together for this impromptu event,
so they secured the services of
Dugie Downs, of Mt. Pleasant,
piano accompanist, who furnished
the music. Dancing continued from
s. 80 to midnight. Those who par
ticipated we're: Miss Elizabeth
Beers, Donald Downs and Ralph Will
son, of Dover; Miss Mildred
Graham, MIR. Steward Neff, Atlantic
City, N. j.; Miss Margaret Wilson,
Duncannon, Pa; Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Baltimore, Nd. Mr.. Paul
Hesser, Miss Clara Spruance, Phila-
delphia; Misses Helen Bower, Julia
HUM, Elizabeth Josephs, Lillian
Speakman, Emily Middleton, Mil
dred Hudson, Messrs. Irving Walls,
Davis Bell. Horace Spruance, Warn
er Price, Frank Malcom, Maynard
Griffith and Ernest P. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
TOWNSEND WOMAN BURNED
Mrs. Richard Fennimore Has Fearful
Experience With Gasoline,

Mrs. Richard Fennimore Has Fearful
Experience With Gasoline,
Townsend, July 1S.-Mrs. Richard
Fennemore, who resides near Town
send, was severely burned Friday
afternoon while filling an old gaso-
line stove, whose blaze she thought
she had extinguished. The burning
liquid scattered over her, and set
her clothing on fire. Her husband,
hearing the explosion ran into the
kitchen, and smothered the fire on
her clothing, but not before she had
been painfully burned on the right
arm and shoulder. DR.. G.. D. Niles
of Townsend, was called and gave
the sufferer all possible relief. The
kitchen also caught fire, and but for
the timely aid of neighbors the
house would have been destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
TO ADVERTISE DELAWARE
AND HER CHIEF PRODUCTS
OUR APPLES AND CORN TO BE
PLACED IN COMPETITION
State Board Takes Prominent Place at
New York Show to Show What
Our State Can Do in This Line

With Governor Pennewill presid- |
ing and a full membership present,
the State Board of immigration en-
Enthusiastically took up the work Sat-
urday of pushing Delaware and ex-
hibiting the States greatest pro-
ducts at the Madison Square Garden
Show in New York, November PIP,
for which the State has leased $50
feet of space. Leaving out all
frills and side lines, the board de-
cided to make apples and corn the
feature of Delaware's display. The
wealthiest men and railroad presi-
dents of this country are already in
terested in this show and have raised
$11, 900 in prizes. But the State of
Delaware intends to take care of its
own exhibitors in case they should
not quite measure up to other COM
petitors. 1t is believed however,
that they can meet both the East
and West in competition on apples
and corn, and carry home the win
nings. The State Board is offering
1925 in cash for apples-$100 for the
best dispaly, $50 for the second best,
$40 for the third best, S25 for the
fourth best. All this goes to Della
ware exhibitors. For corn, in ad-
dition to the $3.50 already offered fOl
: the best yields per acre, the boarC
will give three prizes of $50, $40,
and $25 respectively for exhibits o+
thirty cars of corn at this show
: The members of the board all eX
pressed their belief that Delaware
on these two crops, is or will b,
prepared to give battle to the en-
tire world under h ar careful scien
tifc culture methods of the past fey
= wears, which are now, indeed, bear
2 ing fruit. - Commissioner Newto
, Grubb reported that New Castl
: County growers are making rapi
E. advances under the offer for tn
= corn prizes, and Chairman Newto
j. of the Board of Agriculture was fu
!, of praise for the prospects in som
Il localities of Sussex not affected b
e the drought. One man can win S5(
V in gold for the best exhibit {
twenty-five boxes of apples grow
by himself. The judges are to /
selected by United States cahint
= officer, Secretary of Agricultul
James Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
POTATOES SCARCE AND HIGH
Delaware Farmers Planting a Second
Crop to Relieve the Situation.

Delaware Farmers Planting a Second
Crop to Relieve the Situation.
Farmers in this section are re-
ceiving advices from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston commission
men to put in large acreages of late
potatoes, in anticipation of a short
crop. According to the advices re-
ceived, potatoes are scarce in every
part of the United States and al
ready the western farmers are send
ing to the East for their seed pota-
toes, not being able to secure them
at home. In Delaware two crops of
potatoes are raised every year, the
last crop being dug in September.
The idea of the city commission
dealers is having its effect and the
farmers are preparing TO plant many
acres in the late crop in expectation
of high prices in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
TORNADO NEAR RISING SUN
ViIIagesof Richardsmere,4 a Miles From
Maryland Town Wiped Out


A tornado, covering about an
eighth of a mile in width swept
down on Richardsmere, a village
four miles from Rising Sun at 9
o'clock Monday morning and in
thirty seconds had nearly wiped the
town off the map. Several persons
were injured by falling Crees and
wreckage. Barns and farm houses
we're demolished and roofs carried
two miles. William Atkinson and
his son, Henry, had narrow escapes
from drowning when the wind car
ried them into the mill pond. Heav-
lest losses were sustained by the
Pennsylvania Railroad at its loca
water right department, and by the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company. The plant and stock of
the Homestead Roller Mill Company
was badly damaged. Crops of farms
surrounding the village were almost
totally destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
CLOSING HOUR FOR PosToFFICE
Late Mail Taken Off; Office Closes at
Eight Except Wednesday and Saturday

Late Mail Taken Off; Office Closes at
Eight Except Wednesday and Saturday
Owing to the small amount of
mail, the lock pouch which came
down daily on the last evening train,
due here at SIS, has been taken
off. Postmaster jefferson therefore
announces that the Office will close
every evening at eight o'clock except
Wednesdays and Saturdays on which
evenings the office will be open to
nine and ten respectively. This
closing will give our efficient post
office force more time for rest and
recreation. Heretofore the post
offices in nearly all the State towns
have been closing before Smyrna
and as the late evening mail seemed
not to be a necessity and little pa
tronized, the change as above
stated was made and went into
effect Monday.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
MISS MARY HOLLAND HONoRED

Kent County School Commission Re-
commends Her for Scholarship
Kent County School Commission
last Friday recommended the follow
ing as candidates for free normal
school education in schools outside
of Delaware, according to the laws
of the State: Miss Schabinger, of
FELTON,; Miss Mary Holland, of Smyr-
ma, and Miss Difenderfer, of Wyom-
ing. In view of the fact that at the
last session of the Delaware legisla-
ture the amount for normal school
education was increased, there are
still a number of vacancies in the
normal schools apportioned to Kent
county, which will be recommended
as soon as applications are made.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
MOONLIGHT TRIP DOWN BAY

Party of "a Young Folks Enjoy a
Delightful Evenings Outing
Eat Supper and Sail Down Bay
Twenty-four happy and cOntented
young folks of Smyrna spent a de-
lightful outing Thursday evening on
a moonlight sail down the Bay. The
evening was fine and the sea was
choppy. The party left Smyrna
Landing at six O'Clock in the yacht
owned by Captain William Walker
and Captain Edward Burris. Supper
was served before reaching the
mouth of Smyrna River. The
breeze was exhiliarating and when
the boat turned in Smyrna River on
its homeward trip, many were loath
to leave the enchanting moonlit bay.
Those in the party were: Misses
Ethel Grieves, Eleanor Spruance,
Flo Gootee, Mabel Smith, Olive
Hirons, Margaret Postles, Esther
Read, Alethia Spruance, Mary Hol-
land, Sidney Scout, of Smyrna,
Helen Smith, of Hurlock Md, and
Mildred Warfeld, of Philadelphia, !;
Messrs. Harry Grieves, Leslie Hi
rons, Owen Spruance, Raymond
Cummins, Paul Money, Ralph
Tucker, Augustus Scout, Davis
Bell, Lotion Cobb, HOyle Lees and
Earl Chandler. The party arrived
home at one. thirty.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
HURLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Farm Hands of Merritt N. Willis Of
Middletown in Electric Storm.

NIQuiGlOWu III k-iGSlilN IL 0tOIiiis
Friday morning during the slight
rainstorm that passed over Middle
town, four colored men were on
their way to a tenant house on Mer-
ritt N. Willis farm, and two of
them Elias Pullman and Charles
Jones, started to go over a barbed
wire fence. AS Pullman was stoop-
ing to pass under the upper wire a
heavy flash of lightning blaZed out,
and in an instant he was violently
hurled through the fence a distance
of several yards. He was stunned,
but on reviving managed, after sew
eral falls to reach the house. DR..
E. G. Clark was summoned and at
tended him. He is recovering.
Jones received only slight shock,
but was so scared that he stood still
and yelled like an Indian. The
other two men ran away, badly
frightened.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
SPORT CHASING "REYNARD"
Smyrna Fox Club Has Three Runs,
Despite Torrid Hot Weather

The hot weather of the past week
has not interfered with the Smyr-
ma Fox Club. Wednesday night the
kennels of Brown and Long were let
loose and a run to Tybout's woods
was had Friday evening they were
over to Kenton and Saturday even
ing down to Press GOldsborough's.
In each case, a fox was jumped and
some lively sport was had. Satur-
day evening, Remorse", one of the
best dogs Of the Nat Crow-Brown
Kennels, was overcome by heat
from three evenings of constant
running and had to be brought
home. The dog. it is feared, has
lost its usefulness as a "stayer" if
it ever fully RECEIVERS. The we'll
known kennel still .1Qs the cala;
brated "Chestertown," the 14-year.
old dog that has outmatched the best
fox hounds of the State. Smyrna
has about twenty hounds which car
enter the chase, but none is the
center of more attraction thar
Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
SUNDAY AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
c. II. 'LeFevre the Lay Reader, Held
Forth Again in Absence of Rector

Y. n. Lei FeVre the Lay Reader, HELD
Forth Again in Absence of Rector
Charles H. LeFevre, ESQ.,, the
well-known Smyrna attorney, and
prothonotary of Kent County, has
been commissioned lay reader of
the Episcopal Church, On Sunday
week and last Sunday Mr.. LeFevre,
in the s,,rplice of singer, conduct
ed both services at st. Peters Smyr-
ma, in the absence of the rector,
Rev. F. W. R. Arthurs, whose wife
is i'll at the home of her father.
Mr.. Arthurs has been in constant
attendance upon her and at this
writing her condition is but slightly
improved. Sunday moring last Rev.
w. H. Croft, of Trinity Church,
Clayton, had charge of the services
and preached a sermon. Mr.. Le-
Fevre had charge at the evening
service.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
WOODLAND BEACH MARSH ROAD

Levy Court to Ask for Proposals for
Building Bridge Over Break.
The Levy Court has decided to
advertise for proposals according to
the specifications prepared by Archi-
tect W. B. Carswell, for the con-
struction of bridge and road that
will again connect the Delaware Bay
resort, Woodland Beach, with the
mainland of Delaware. For years
there has been no communication
with this once popular resort except
by boat. Residents of Bombay
Hook island and Woodland Beach
are preparing to bear, and already
have borne much of the expense of
building an approach.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
VIII leach School at Newark.

Thoroughfare Neck, July 49,
Miss Ethel E. Derrickson, who has
been teaching at Taylor's Bridge,
has accepted position as teacher in
the Newark Schools to take effect
September A.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
WILLIAM A. FAIRIES HoNoRED

Governor Pennewill Names Him on
the State Board of undertakers.
William A. FAIRIES, of the we'll
known undertaken firm of w. A.
FAIRIES & Son, has been appointed
one of the Undertaker's Examiners
by Governor Pnnnewill. The full
State Board is as follows: John
B. Martin, James B. McGillin, of
Wilmington; Charles H. Celwell, of
New Castle; William A. FAIRIES, of
Smyrna. and w. T. Atkins, of
Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
SMYRNA GRANGE TO PICNIC
Will Hold a Reunion on the Lawn at
Hudson's Lane, July 27th


Smyrna Grange No. 21 P. of H.,
will hold a basket picnic on the
Alfred Hudson farm, near Smyrna,
tenanted by Frank Richards, on
Thursday, July 9th. The picnic
promises to be delightful occasion
as the lawn is ample enough to ac-
eommodate a large crowd. Prot'
Harry Hayward, of Delaware Col
lege, and Assemblyman E. g. john
son, editor of the Newark Post, Will
give addresses. Cheswold Grange
mas been invited to join Smyrna
orange in the picnic and Cheswolo
Srangers will furnish the music
rlnal arrangements will be com
pieted for the picnic at a meeting
oi the Smyrna Grange to be held or
saturday evening next.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
School Roard to Provide a Room

In order to provide a room for the
new High School teacher to be
elected, the Smyrna School Board
has voted to put a sliding glass par
titicn in the Assembly room and
make two rooms when required.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
HOUSE PARTY AT KENTON
Delightful Week Spent at the Pretty
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Attix,

Kenton, July 17.-Miss Helen Nc
Claim, Miss Julia Worth, Miss Betty
Robinson, Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss
Eleanor Robinson and Mr.. David
Sloane have returned home after
having spent most delightful week
on a house party at the home of Mr..
and Mr.. John W. Attix in honor of
their daughter and son, Edna C. j.
Attix and ]. Gilbert Attix.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
Eastern Shore Land Owner Dies.

Joseph E. George, father Of State
Automobile Commissioner John E.
George, of Maryland, one OF the
hiooest owners of fine farms in that
state. died at his home near Centre
Vile. on Monday, July 3, aged 81
Years Mr.. George owned over 40 of
tbe richest farms in Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19

Thirty-six Bushels of Wheat to Acre
From so acres, William Fortner,
of Rlackbird, threshed l, 800 bushels
~ If wheat. Wilmington Sunday Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15


To His Excellency b. f. Noel, Governor
Of the State Of Mississippi:
The petition Of the undersigned
respectfully represent that Thurston
Quarles W S indicted for murder, and At
the January term, 1911, of the Circuit
Court of Ltfore County, Mississippi,
was convicted of manslaughter, and
sentenced to Imprisonment in the State
p~enitentiary for seven years. This
petition further represents that the
said 1hurston Quarles a not guilty of
murder or manslaughter, ard that he
acted in st Ii defense; that he was UNI
able to present his case on the trial Of
the cause for the reason hat several
material witnesses in his behalf we're
absent; that he WAS confined in the
County Jail for over Il year before
going to the penite ntiary; that he has
been sufficiently punished to meet the
ends Of Justice.
Wherefore, promises considered, your
petitioners pray that a pardon be- grant.
to the said Thurston Quarles.
Respectfully submitted,
THURSrON QUARLES,
SIMON MARTIN,
and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

You are hereby notified that the e
and personal assessments of the city OF
Greenwood, Mississippi for the year
1911 filed In my office, and that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of said
city, will, at the regular meeting on
the second Tuesday in October, 1911.
increase or diminish the valuation of
property as assessed for taxation. You
may be present at the meeting il you
desire to do 80. Said assessment when
approved at said netting shall be bind
ing and conclusive on all tax payers,
unless appeal is taken, as provided for
by Law.
Witness my signature. this the 23rd
day of August; A. ID. 1911.
r. II. HICKS, City Cleark.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Citation.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Ananias Bell, Defendant, whose
postOfice address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore b Chancery court of Leflore Coun-
ty, in said State, on the second Monday
Of October, A. D. 1911, to show cause, if
any you can, why C. ". Crockett, guard
ian OF your estate, should not pay to
your legal heirs any balance in his
hands, as such guardian, belonging to
said estate, in accordance with his
petition on file.
This 18th day of Sept, A. D., 1911.
C. W. CROCKETT,
Guardian OF the Estate of Ananias Bell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Notice to

Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors Of
Lefore County.
Will receive on Monday the Ind day
Of October, 1911, bids for the following
contract work:
Repair work on Mcintyre Bridge.
Widen fills al Avent's place, and one
at Shannondale.
For change in Swift Iron Bridge, ac-
cording to plans on file.
Fill at or near Highlapdale.
ALI Of the above work will be let to
the lowest bidder.
The following to the highest bidder:
All merchantable timber on the w. !
Of NE. ! Sec. 36, T 20. r l East.
c. W. CROCKETT, Clerk,
By B. P. CHATHAM, D. c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
trustees Sale.


On Saturday, September 16.h, 1911, l
will seil. at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the South door Of
the court house in Ii fore County,
Mississippi. in the CITY Of Greenwood,
under, and for the purpose of paying
the indebtedness secured by, the deed
of trust from L. #. Barrier to me as
trustee for the b5nefit of II. r. McShane,
dated November 18th, 1909, lots twenty
eight and t~wenty-nine Us & 29). in
block six ~, in the Mcshane Addition
to the City Of Greenwood, in Lenore
County, Mississippi, as shown by the
map of said Addition recorded in book
2, at page z, Of the record Of maps Of
said County.
Witness my signature, August 21st.
1911.
j. b. HUMPHREYS,
Trustee
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Petition For Pardon.

Petition For Pardon.
To His Exceliency, E. r. Noel, Governor
Of the State Of Mississippi:
The petition Of the undersigned res
pectfuliy repres nts that Allen Butler
was convicted Of murder ut tho January
term. A. D., 1901, OF the Court OF Lee
fore county, Mississippi, and sentenced
to imprisonment in the State poniten-
tiary for life.
This petition further represents that
the said Allen Butler was not guilty Of
murder, that he acted in self defense
and that he has been sufficiently pun
ished to meet the demands OF Justice.
Wherefore, the premises considered,
your petitioners pray that = pardon be
granted to the said Allen Butler.
Respectfully Submitted,
ALLEN BUTLER,
j. P. JOINER
and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

On Saturday, September 10th, 1911, l
will sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the South door
Of the court house of Lefore County,
Mississippi, in the City Of Greenwood,
under. and for the purpose Of paying the
indebtedness q. cured by, the deed Of
trust from Silas Love and Cleo Love to
as trustee for the benefit of b. r.
McShane, dated November 5th 1910,
lots ~ and two (s) in block twenty (10).
in the McShane Addition to the City OF
Greenwood. in Leiore County, Missis-
sippi, as shown by the map OF said Ad-
dition, recor ded in book 2. at page II Of
the record of maps OF said County.
Witness my signature, August 2lst.,
1911.
]. B. HUMPHREYS,
Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Official List of lef1ore Cos,n-

80 A0ZWX0
-
II =
sA,ggiDs, IL.
EarDs'sf, : nm y sf5e
NOOK, benz. r.
lass :. 'cneTai Ffo-rate).
Castles, r. r.
Cooley, h. W.
Ewell, W.T.,
Hines, 4 T.
Hatch, r. ".
Rein.'y, W. V.
Robinson, q. W.
Smith, J. l.
Tanner L.
"@nh' w. II.
""'e''"etob' W.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Z. & n I. Z. Z. ScAeAsse.

IRAngs ARRIvR.
No.0A fsoa Memphis asa CLARK
aAle 80 p =.
No al, froa 0renada So .. =.
No. 341, ffon Charleston 1000 .. q.
No 9o7.ffoa 0renada AIS Q. =.
No. 31A, frum Jaclson 1915 .. !.
No Isl froa jacobson 500 p. ..
No. 80. from Memphis and ctarks
dale o:4O p. q.
rRAnsB DEPART.
No. SIS, for jackson 4:8O y. n.
No. 31l, Tor Clarksdalo aad Memphis
OILS .. n.
No. S31, for Jacksoo $500 .. n.
No 333, Tor Grenada SEA p. N.
No. So for Grenada Sis .. m.
No. 90, for Clarksdale and Memphis
100 .. a.
No. 343, for Charleston ::o0 p. N.
Trains 3o7 and sos Daily except Sun
day.
". c. LEE, Tiki Agt