davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
City a SpoiIer For Country Life.

City a Spoiler For Country Life.
In n of the many fresh air homes
for the poor children OF the great
cities about seventy-fve tenement
youngsters are taken every two weeks
during the summer and given an op
p%ortunity to recuperate In the pure air
and on the good food furnished 1T the
home. But many are not at all salts
fed. Recently one OF the fresh air
youngsters was found crying Ia bed.
He was homesick for the city and
complained that he hadn't seen a
fight since he had been In the coun-
try. Another homesick city waif
walled because he hadn't seen any
cops and another because il was so
quiet he couldn't hear anything but
crickets." These children unconscious
ly expressed the power Of social en-
vironment and the difficulty Of break
ing its bonds. Many have wondered
why thousands Of women and girls
toll at starvation wage In cities when
there Is plenty of work and a good
living for them In the country. These
children tell us why.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
Haiieck and Drake.

Fitz Greene Halleck. the poet and
author of Marco Bozzaris." who died
In 1867, is buried In the Halleck fam
fly plot Ia the Alderbrook cemetery at
Winsted. Conn. The body OF his
friend. Joseph Rodman Drake, tho au-
thor of THE American Flag" rests in
the old Hun, burying ground in Bronx
borough. New York city, now known
as brakes park, Magazine Of Ameri-
can History
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
AN ANCIENT LEGEND.
Creation of the Cocoanut, the Wakwak
and the Palm Tree.

Creation Of the Cocoanut, tho Wakwak
and the Palm Tree.
According to the opinion OF the old
historians and the commentators OF
the Koran, God created from the re-
mainder Of the clay OF which Adam
was made the kullseer. or cocoa tree.
which is found in abundance In the
Indian islands. II produces a nut
which is brought 10 Anatolia and
Roomili. The interior and oily part
Is nourishing and terrifying food. The
shell is worked into spoons and cups
Of the size of a mans head Ii is n
round black nut on which all the
parts of a mans head may be seen
mouth. nose, eyebrows, eyes. hair aud
w%hiskers- before 1t was formed from
Adams clay A wonderful sight.
From the same clay God created
also the wakwak, found in India. the
fruit of which resembles a mans
head, which. shaken by he wind. emits
the sound OF wakwak
Finally was created also the palm
tree from the remainder OF Adams
clay at Kufa. near the water Tinnoor
This is said to be the reason why the
palm trees of Kufa, Medain and ON
maun are straight and upright. like
the stature OF a man. III you cut lis
branches II does not only no harm to
it. but grows ever more, like b hair
and beard of men. but II you cut off
the head Of the palm tree 1t gives a
reddish juice like blood, and the tree
perishes III a mar whose head is cut
off.-Evlia endi. Travels"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
The Jenny Lind Rock.

The Ohio river claims among its
treasures the Jenny Lind rock. The
singer was a passenger on a steamer
which struck on a sand bar near the
rock. and while waiting for the boat
to be 6oated Miss Lind had boatmen
row her out to the rock. where she
stood alone and sang a song.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
OF Course.

In the bankruptcy court c
heard a witness asked the amoun of
his gross income. me gross income.
is TT Sure an I'd have ye know that
I have no gross income. I'm a fisher
man. an me income Is all net" was
the astonishing repIy.-GreeD Bag.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
Spoke From Experience.

that collect and "congregate" mean
the same thing. Rev. MIR. Good-Wrli
you tell your teacher, my hay. that
you have information that there Is
considerable difference between a con
Mercury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
Ono h ENOUGH.

Mime. Maeterl.nck gave out ten rules
which she said would insure married
happiness.
The first Is. Always feed -FOUR hus-
band we'll"
Why mention the other nine7-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
Green Stuff Best For Cows.

The best dairymcn are now feeding
either silage or some green soiling
crops every day in the year. and they
hnd this class OF feed cheaper and
better than any other kind. Some dry
feed should, Of course. go along with
the green feed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
A Queer Customer.

MANDY" said the village tailor TO
his wife. I'm going to give Sam Bill
lIngs a suit Of clothes for a pig"
"My goodness, papa" exclaimed his
little daughter. what does q pig
want with a suit Of clotbesr-New
York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
Defauiter Denied Parole.

Columbus, o., Dec. 1.-THE request
OF Charles l.. Warmer OF Cincinnati,
defaulting Big Four treasurer, for pa.
role from the Ohio penitentiary. was
rejected by the board of admins. ra-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
A Monumental Majority.

If N could get the vote Of tAOSc
who feel worse the day after a holi.
day than they did the day before lac
probably could be elected -AgehiSon
Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
Evidently No Friend.

~ thought you were friends.
"Friends! Friends! Why, the mans
enmity is so malignant that he gives
every book agent and who
comes to his Office my address and
tells him Tn an easy markw-Chicago
Post
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
HOW TO SAVE PIG FOOD.
Easy Way to Prevent Waste and Also
to Keep tho Shoats Clean.

Many a time will the pig spill his
food all W. the ground. He can be
stopped by making a trough similar to
the n shown in the drawing. Place
an ordinary trough right I'm front of
the gate. Take the gate Off it's hinges
and swing from a rod at the top. so
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
TWO ADMlRALS TO RETIRE
Wainwright and Rodgers Will Quit on
Account Of Ace.

Washington. Dec. 9-Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright. who was execu-
tive officer of the %battleship Maine
when ii was blown up in Havana har-
Dor and who later won fame in the
Spanish-American wan, will retire
from active service Dec. II on account
of age. Rear Admiral' Raymond p.
Rodgers. president OF the naval war
college, Newport, r. J.. another Span.
fish war hero. will retire on account
OF age Dec. 30.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28

Men grumble because God puts
thorns on roses. Would it not be better
to thank God that He has put roses on
thopasi-Anon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
MAKE HENS PRODUCERS.
The fowls belonqina to tn,

The fowls belonging to the
average farmer weigh from three
TO four pounds. They should
weigh from six TO eight pounds.
The average hen lays seventy
five eggs a year. She should lay
80 eggs a year. These gains
can be made by careful selection
and breeding.
Do not kill the laying hen.
Weed out the nonproducers.
The herald., 1911-09-14
OUR FERRY SERVICE.

Ages Improvement Association held
that Southern Improvement
exactly
what the franchise the ferry tax that placed
upon us living That the is voat
will continue to do unless our
accordngto the
privileged operate AT the last
Jules Bodenger made verbal
appointed committee OF one to re
Vompany the placing OF h
Mr. Bodengers report to the
their engineers and found praccaoe
nice of the ferry company to
their franchise find that this is
the provisions allowed opeae 1t has been several
several other provisions OF the
with the requirements and is Tor
point these things and have them
especially during the morning hours
continues We have called
the leaky condition OF the
lighted ferry houses and especially 10
the absence lights in certain hours
After January enminute schedule
o'clock night This of the most
should to- Later the Herald viii
publish and Ferry
themselves with the conditions
they the monopoly they enjoy
The herald., 1911-09-14
ORATORY VERSUS ABILITY.

already had months Of trial the
merits the different candidates
Commonwealth In reading
espoused
principal attacks Mr. Michel are along
being unfit aspire to that high
believe to be fine public
While is that Dr. Asw
of being possessed OF executive
ability public speaker
this its Governor well as
seldom
that Mr. Michel has received
far candidacy Thompson Mr. Thompsons letter.
which he pulled the I'd over the
changing the of great
many Mr. Michel That the
well throughout the State
conclusion already reached not only by the supporters
we'll The position
that he be pub
national fame in
the floor of the House. 1t is usually
believe that he is the right
man for the Mace ability
and t notr require do the work
The herald., 1911-09-14
DIED..

Lennox.-On Saturday, Sept. 9, at
1926 o'clock a. m, Mrs. Andrew Len
nox, nee Alice Carroll, died. Deceas-
ed was born in Ireland seventy-six
years ago, but has resided here for the
past fifty-five years. She is survived
by one son, Jos. w. Lennox, and by
two daughters, Mrs. Geo. Forrest and
Mrs. Geo. Hornosky, and by several
grandchildren.
The funeral, which was strictly pri.
vate, too place Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence of her
son-in-law, Geo. Hornosky, $40 Belle
vile street. Interment was in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Peterson.-On Monday, Mrs. Henri
eta Peterson died. She was a native
of Hanover, Germany, and had made
her home in Algiers and Gretna, alter
nately, for more than fifty years. She
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
(widow) J. D. Smith. The funeral
took place at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon from her late residence and
interment was in the McDonoghville
cemetery. The various railroad fra
ternal organizations and ladies auxil-
iaries thereto were invited to attend
the obsequies, as also the Masons and
Pythians.
Deceased was married twice, her
first husband being a prominent AL.
giers business man named Hasling,
through which union she is survived
by son, John Hasling, well-known
resident of McDonoghville. She also
leaves a number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren
The end came peacefully after long
sleep into which she entered several
days ago and from which she could moi
be aroused.
Miss Clara BIunt-An old-time resi-
dent of Algiers passed away on Wed
nesday, at the residence of Eugene
Dyer, BIS Carondelet street. Mis-:
Blunt, who was also sister of Mrs
Louise B. Anderson, resided here from
1860 to 1891, where she had host Of
friends who will mourn her death. Fol
the past twenty years she has beer
making her home with her nephew
Eugene Dyer. The funeral took place
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
The herald., 1911-09-14
Queered Himself.

observation-disclosures Is q dreadful
drawback to success" said a promi.
nent official II know a very absent.
minded lawyer. The other day II was
raining and blowing. and he engaged
taxicab. On the way to court be
overlook the judge piodding along on
foot through rain and wind and mud.
and he halted the taxicab and invited
bis honor to ride with him. The Judge
accepted the invitation. the taxicab
duly halted at the courthouse, and the
absentminded lawyer hoped out and
ran upstairs TO get ready the papers
for petition be was to present But
when the court opened and the petl
don was presented the judge. who had
been SO courteous In the cab q few
minutes before. now repulsed the Law
yer coldly and CONTEMPORARY. As
the poor fellow stood stupe6ed a crier
whispered to him:
do you know what you did, You
ran In and left his honor to pay for
the taxicab.' Washington Star.
The herald., 1911-09-14
LUTHERAN NOTES.

The preparations which have been
under way for the past few weeks for
the big lawn festival, are going on
very satisfactorily to the committee
in charge and they have every assur.
ance that the affair will be a big sue.
! cess, both socially and financially.
Rev. Schliesser expects through this
Tlawn festival to raise quite sum of
money to further the payment Of the
debt on the new church, and as he is
quite a hustler he will no doubt be
rewarded for his efforts. Mr.. Schlies.
ser has made a great many friends
since he has been here and his congre.
CATION is giving him every help to
make his charge a success.
Louis Webert, chairman of the com.
mittee. and Mrs. F. Goebel, chairlady
have been kept busy the past two
weeks in bringing in the donations and
making reports at the meetings. Both
of the heads of the committee are to
be congratulated on what they have
done so far and it goes without saying
that a great deal of the success of the
entertainment will be due to their un-
firing efforts in behalf of the church.
The general admission of fifteen cents
entities one to witness the vaudeville
performance, moving pictures, etc.
On Sunday there will be the regular
English service at q. m, Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m, German service
at 1880 a. m. There will be English
service on Thursday night at 1880
o'clock. Subject, Shall I change my
relildonT
The herald., 1911-09-14
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

The quarterlies for the last quarter
of the church year are now out and
the visitors of the home department
are distributing them to the members
of the Home Department" There
ought to be many more enrolled in
this very useful adjunct to the Sun
day School.
The attendance upon the Mems BIZ
BILE Glass is picking up as the summer
wears along, and it is hoped that many
more will avail themselves of the op-
portunity of Bible study by joining the
class and being regular and punctual
in attendance. The hour is s p. m. on
Monday and the session closes prompt
ly on the hour of 8 p. m.
The regular sessions of the Sunday
school will begin on Sunday, October
1st, Rally Day, when We trust to see
a very large enrolment. The meet,
ings of the teachers of the Sunday
school will begin on the Monday fol.
lowing at z p. m. All teachers will
find it much to their benefit to attend
these meetings, and we hope to make
them instructive and interesting.
The rector expects to leave to-day
for the missions under his charge on
the Lower Coast, and will return on
Saturday morning.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the Birthday Guild:
Mrs. Joseph Koenig, Frederick PETER
korn and w. S. Slack; Misses Florence
Deseamus, Clarisse /. Baker, Irene
Schroeder, Cecile G. Stalcup, Maude H
Munstermann, Anna Christy, Carlotta
M. Kraft, Ruth E. Kiehl, E. Lucille
Christy, Bessie Pyle, Sigried E. John
son, Nellie Honnibal and Marion
North; Masters M. Hedges Morton
Creighton M. Morton, William Border
Stalcup, Edwin l.. Munstermann, Geo
B. Glass, Clyde v. Bourgeois, william
j. Erickson, Robert Harrington, NJ
Behrman French, Archibald Sinclair
and William E. p. Eastwood.
We are glad to welcome to our mids
the family of Mr.. 'and Mrs. Stephen
son, who have recently moved to oul
city and are living in Belleville street
Word has been received from Rev
S. L. Vail of his safe arrival in Match
itoches, where he will make his head
quarters. He has also paid visit tt
Ruston and Gibbsland, and seem!
much impressed with the new field o.
activities. He has been placed IL
charge of the work formerly under tn,
care of Rev. Reginald l. Raymond, whit
has left this diocese to labor in Pu
laski, Va.
The herald., 1911-09-14
FESTIVAL.

On Sunday, Sept. 18th, the grand
picnic and open-air festival that is to
be given by Orange Camp No. 8 and
Company H, U. R., w. o. W., will take
place at Suburban Park.
The following will be the program:
Part $50 yard footrace, boys to
10 years, pair of rabbits; so yard foot
race, girls s to IL years, sun shade;
so yard sack race, open to all, one.hat;
100 yard footrace, boys 10 to Is years,
$500; pie eating contest, boys to II
years, S1.00; shoe scramble, boys all
under Is years, pair of shoes; 100 yard
race, Woodmen only, Woodman but
ton; horse race, open to all, sack of
oats; slow mule race, open to all, bale
of hay; so yard egg race, girls under
II years, box of candy; 20 yard foot
race, boys and girls under 6 years,
two prizes, box of candy, one rabbit;
greasy pig race, open to all, prize, the
pig; base ball, Mother Hubbard teams,
prize, a secret-Orange Camp No. s
VS.. Company H, C. Berthaut, umpire;
exhibition drill, all uniform ranks of
the city; competitive drills, uniform
companies.
Part 2.-Speeches by DIR. Jas. B. AS.
well and L. E. Hall, candidates for
governor, A. p. Pujo, r. F. Brousard
and Jos. E. Ransdell, candidate for the
U. S. Senate; o. B. Steele, candidate
of State Auditor, Alvin E. Hebert, can
didate for Secretary of State; T. C.
Barrett, candidate for Lieut.. Governor.
Other events not scheduled will be
announced on the grounds.
The Officers of Orange Camp are:
Jno. P. Tierney, Past Consul Com
mander; Peter Clement, Consul Com.
mander; G. G. Brunssann, Adviser
Lieutenant; Anton Graf, Clerk; C. ].
Bonner, Assistant Clerk; Jno. A. Bar.
rett, Banker; E. Pollock, ]. E. Pollock,
G.. l.. Odom, Physicians; p. Mcguire
j. T. Olsen, J. H. Keeper, Managers
E. T. Salathe, Escort; c. Berthaut
Waterman; NJ. NJ. Clancy, Jr., Sentry
Company H, Uniform Rank:
l.. F. Gisch, Captain; R. Chestnut
First Lieutenant; G. E. Camus, Second
Lieutenant; S. c. Smith, First Ser
geant; ]. Torres, Second Sergeant;
c. M. McCloskey, @. M. Sergeant.
Committee of Arrangements:
Chas. ]. Bonner. General Chairman;
Orange Camp-Peter Clement, Ex-Of
ficio; Jno. A. Barrett, Jno. T. Olsen,
c. ]. d. Carrots, VIM. Flynn; Company
H-G. E. Camus, Chairman; L. E. Gish
Ez-Oficio; C. NJ. McCloskey, w. F.
Sperier, R. Chestnut, NJ. NJ. Clancy,
Jr.
The herald., 1911-09-14
FOR RENT.

A chance to raise chickens. We
will have both sides of the Bodenger
cottage in the "Lawton tract" vacant
in few days.
Cottage contains rooms, bath, gal
leries, out buildings, on each side; one
side, tenant will have use of lots;
one side lots on other. Rents for
only SIS a side. West Side Realty
Co., 500 Verret street.
The herald., 1911-09-14
ELECTRIC CAR scHEpulI

GRETNA CAR-Leaves Gretna 40 s,Isu11
at :2S a. m, and 9 to ~ n e.
after the hour and IL minu,e.s z
hour. Last car leaves
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves fefy !. a.
ing beginning at 40 q. a. virlo
hour 20 minutes after ana ~ rsrrJ a
to the nour Last car leave
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves r
beginning at rs a. m. III -
% minutes after the hour, anu =
utes to the hour. -, CO u
NAVAL STATION-Leaves Lower CsnsrD
Newton and Teche 5 :i6 2; u arssss q
at Newton and Teche WIZ v ~
for Ferry every twenty minu e 3 8
car leaves Lower Coast at - a -
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn . 20 n,
for Lower Coast. Connecu No.
cific Ave. line from Ferry - .in11
and Teche SITS. every twenty -
beginning at 5 40 q; u. - 3
leaves Newton and Tecne ~ - -
TRANSFERS on all lines aoes.str -
at NEWTON and TECHE ssss1 -
presented at time they are ps's
The herald., 1911-09-14
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
900 Building brick.
IS Squares of English states.
$50 English tiles.
$4,000 Feet assorted lumber.
Building corner of Verret and Pat
terson streets, or to Fabacher & Esta-
lotte Dem. Co., Ltd, 416-424 Dryades
street. sep Z IA q
The herald., 1911-09-14

EIGHT-ROOM residence on Verret
street, with all modern improvements,
at bargain. Owner living out Of city.
West Side Realty Co.. 500 Verret st.
The herald., 1911-09-14
FOR RENT.

Six-room cottage, 80 Alix street
West Side Realty Co.,
so 0Verret st.
The herald., 1911-09-14
Railroad Schedules

Free stOpoUers at Netr Orleans ou.
all railroad and steamship ticket. 'oped :,
tourists opportunity to see the city 'Horsss
The herald., 1911-09-14
Not What He Meant.

The preache: had been eloquent In
his remarks concerning the young girl
over whose remains the funeral serv-
ices were being held. Tears were In
the eyes Of all present Even the
speakers voice trembled with the force
Of his emotion. He concluded his SER
mon with this outburst: Can any one
doubt that this fair, fragile flower has
been transplanted to the dollhouse Of
the LordY
The herald., 1911-09-14
cockfighting In England.

For centuries cockfghting was en-
couraged In English schools. Fitzste-
phen in the twelfth century mentions
1t as an amusement of Londoners and
that yearly at Shrovetide the boys of
every school brought cocks to their
schoolmasters. and all the forenoon
was spent in school Witnessing these
birds fight As late as 1870 the in
come of the schoOlmaster Of Apple
cross, in Ross-shire. was drawn partial.
ly from cockfight dues. Down to 1915
at least there was an annual exhibi.
tion of cockfghting at the Manchester
grammar school
He Lent o Hand.
81 heard a good story about Andrew
Carnegie and an old woman In Dun
feminine" said a man who had visited
Scotland
"Mr. Carnegie. the laird Of Skibo,'
was making some improvement in
Dunfermline, and one day at the noon
hour an old woman appeared on the
scene with a sack. She hurriedly fill
ed her sack with chips and bits Of
wood from the work. and then she
turned to a handsome. genial. gray
bearded man and said:
"'Hi. laddie! Gle US lift WI this
sack afore the laird comes
'Thereupon the laird Of Skibo
promptly helped the woman to escape
from himself"
The herald., 1911-09-14
Futile.

{ Futile.
: Mrs. Nexdore-When we build our
house we are going to have sixteen
closets in it.
Mrs. Naybur-It won't do any good.
At the end of ten years your attic will
be full of old trash just the same
Chicago Tribune.
Feminine Friendships
She-Have you ever met my two
dearest friends? They are just lovely
and so devoted. He-How long have
you known them? She-Why, I've
known Annette nearly ten days and
Margaret almost week.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Snakes In india.
More deaths from snake bites occur
IN India in houses than In the fields
or in the jungle.
Magnitude of q Million.
In some public schools where large
halls are available an effort has been
made to realize the meaning of q mil
lion. They secure 100 large sheets of
paper. each about four feet six inches
square. ruled in quarter inch squares
In each alternate square a round
black wafer or circle is placed, a little
overlapping the square. thus leaving
an equal amount of white space be-
tween the black spots. At each tenth
spot a double width Is left so as to
separate each hundred spots. ten By
ten. Each sheet then holds 10000
spots, each horizontal or vertical row
containing 1000. One hundred such
sheets contain. of course. a million
spots, and they would occupy a space
$50 feet long In one row or ninety
feet long In Eve rows. so that they
would entirely cover the walls of q
room about thirty fe>A square and
twenty five feet high from door to
ceiling. allowing space for doors. but
not for windows. The Bible from
Genesis to Revelation Is supposed to
contain 100000 letters. II every let
ter In the Bible were a dollar it would
about half build a battleship.-Louis
Vile Courier Journal
The herald., 1911-09-14
FOR SALE.

Double cottage and two lots, 1924
Webster avenue. Rents for SIG per
month. Apply 426 Pacific avenue.
500 Verret st.
The herald., 1911-09-14

NEW OhLEANS GREAT NonA-
Leave.
4 90 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown, A
Bogalusa and Int. III u -
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6 AS a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertown, Folsom, and "a !. I
INT. 49, - =
4 80 D. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville "A
and Int. ..........o'N .
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Z IS a. m. Folsom, Coyington, Aoita
Springs, Vaudeville . "A . =
and Int. .......' =, q
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION
Z :35 a. m. Ramsay. Covington, Abin
Springs, Vaudeville ana y "a a .
Int. .............'o'
The herald., 1911-09-14

NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
tFormerly y. o., FIT. Jackson & Grand lsh
Railroad.)
3 :05 am. Daily ..... 7:35 pm
700 pm. Daily, Ex. Sat. & Sun. 9:45l an
o 80 pm. Saturday & Sunday. 945aA