davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH

The breakup of the Asqrith Min
istry denotes British dissatisfaction
with the old Cabinet and is slgnltl-
cant. 1t means more vigorous prose-
cution of hostilities; it is equivalent
70 a fresh declaration of war AS
uuith and his friends have been turn
ed out because they could not pro-
duce victory. Lloyd-George has been
put ip because it is believed that
he can and because he is pledged to
stop short of nothing but complete
triumphs.
The dominating British purpose
thought are the defeat of Germany
and the man of the hour is the man
who seems best qualified to perform
this task. The selection of Lloyd
George serves notice on Germany
that peace will not be considered I'M
til the Central Powers are brought
to their knees
So the frightful war which he's
been in progress over two years
must go on, notwithstanding chronic
peace talk. 1t was realized when war
became inevitable in the latter part
of the summer of 1914 that England
was in the conflict to stay. That
country has made great sacrifices
during the struggle. but it was evil
dent then and is evident now that
she will spend her last dollar ANA
shed the blood of every son in the
empire in her battle for existence.
The apple of Great Britain's eye
cher mercantile fleet) has suffered
greatly during the conflict, and the
country is furious, so much so that
she is now ready to cry Damned be
he who first cries, Hold! Enough. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
REUNION: OF VETERANS

Survivors of Armies of Confederacy
will Meet in Washington Next
May.
Washington, D.. c., Dec. Son TO
Washington" which was the war
cry of Lees serried brigades during
the sixties, WILDE echoed by the sur
vivors of the. armies of the Confede-
racy next May, when the. veterans
of the Grey will journey to Wash
ington for their annual reunion
The railroads of the South have
agreed upon one-cent fare per mile
each way for the occasion, according
to announcement by H. F. Cary, geil-
eral passenger agent of the South
ern Railway, who is chairman of the
finance committee for the twenty
seventh reunion of the veterans, and
the effect of this will be to -attract+a
record breaking gathering.
This will be the first reunion of
the veterans at Washington. An ella
borate program of entertainment is
being arranged which is expected 10
make the reunion one of the most
notable and enjoyable in history.
Most of the time will be spent m
Washington where the citizensaare
preparing to look after the visitors
in royal fashion. Side trips are being
arranged for visits to Baltimore. to
the Gettysburg 5battlefeld where a
Confederate monument will be I'M
yelled on Friday of reunion week, to
New York and other places of in
terest. a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
VIRGINIA GIN, NEWS

Representative Holland yesterday
took steps to secure a Congressional
appropriation to make Norfolk har-'
Dor one of the deepest on the Atlantic
Scaboard. He introduced a bill call
ing for survey by the army cngin-.
GERS of channel 40 feet deep and
1000 feet wide, from the navy yard,
to the sea. Representative Holland
states that the Navy Department is
behind the movement to give Norfolk
increased depth in order. that the lat,
est type of warships can pass to and
from the navy yard at all times.
The Craddock- Terry Company in
Lynchburg, has announced that it
has decided upon a 10 per cent. bonus
to its shoe factory workers to be giy-
en- about January L. Only workers
making less than 500 a month are
affected, the number being about 1900
The bonus for this year will amount
to about $4,000 to $4,000, while
it is expected that it will cost the
company about $4,000 in 1917. The
company also announced a reduction
in time to begin January /, to nine
hours a day. At present the workers
make practically 10 hours daily.
President L. E. Johnson, of the
Norfolk and Western Railway, and
President j. R. Kenly, of the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway, held con-
ference Thursday night in Peters
burg, with representatives frem both
branches of the City Council with re-
ference to the construction of rein.
forced concrete viaduct to connect
Petersburg with Chesterfield county
and to take the place. of the present
Bishop bridge over the Appomattox
river. The overhead terminus of the;
viaduct will span the railroad tracks
on Second street and. vicinity and
give, much space to the railroads.
The viaduct will cost 100000, of
which sum the City Council has APP
propriated 100000 Presidents John.
Son and hKenly announced that their
roads jointly would give 100000. The
viaduct will be 1,600 feet long and it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
) ALEXAN pKIA, lsAZEI:9HaFEa.
:. : 49, =. = -
estimated THAT twill take :.

is estimated that it: willatake ID
mtasnths to complete it. il?Hs4tg'
Theodore Roosevelt has forsaken
big game hunting for devil fish hunt
Ing For the time being, has: Cancelled
his proposed trip to, Polynesia and'the;
South Seas; and will JOIN Russell il
Coles, lof .DanviHe, in. hunting trp
next March! The Colonel has defnite4'
ly!arranged, says Coles tor become a
member Of his crew: of five who will
sail from Punta Gorda in a%power
sloop next March in search of this
strange marine monster on which Mr..
Colessis an authority: -
/ President Wilson Yesterday declin-
ed an invitation extended him by
Senator Fletcher of Fbrida and "a
delegation of Nifginii.ani,S attend the,
eonveiniticnlof Rs Southern CONNER
ccial congress; at Mort lks Monday.
Mr.. Wilson told Senator FLETCHER, and
others that itswould be: absolutely; m ' ;
possible for him: pssafcept; ibecanse
ofs pressure Of BdsinesS ii i've ss$sI S.
iGl Announcement Ras }siaaae ;IiWsa-
nresday at the nasy! arg :5tGat$ lie
United States cpllier Gaesss been
designated blythe NavYsp spartm eht
as the. American. -Christalas Ship Ito
take provisions and medssSt Supplies
to destitute Armenian GHasstiaas, TO
be landed at Beyrut. assss"
The. Fairfax Herald suggest Gov
ernor' Stuart of Virginia, sfGf rnohina-
ton " the next ;demosratie national
convention for President Of the
United States. "7.,!i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09

ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL. BANK
ALEXANDRIA, VA, December $.
1916-The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of this $bank will nc
held at it's banking house on Tues
day, the 9th day aof- January 1917,
at u o'clock noon, for the election
OF directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. =.
J. L. PERRY, Cashier,
23S-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING
The Citizens National Bank rs
Alexandria, Va. :: - e. V
nnnnnlhnr OH 101e

Alexandria, Va. ri - ~
December 9th 1916. -
The annual meeting, of the stock
holders of this bank, will be held at
the Banking House.. on Tuesday,
January the 9th, 1911, between the
hours of II .o'clocke.noon and ] p.
m, for the, election ..of directors forl
the ensuing year arid for the tram;
saction of such. otherSbusiness as may
properly be brought before the meet
ing, .'s.',..s'- ''ss ng..'''''
RICHARD M. GREEN, Cashier
2SS-4w. 4 { '. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday
By The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
SIT King Street. Alexandria, Va;
HOWARD w. SMITH, President ana
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT SHOOT, Jr.' vice
President.
nnw1N aRADLEY HARD. Editor and
General Manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
People Praised
For Interest Shown

Governor Brumbaugh was delighted
with the result of the day and last
night issued this statement:
Il want to thank the good people
OF Pennsylvania for the splendid as
sistance they gave to make our sec
ond Statewide Good Roads Day so
successful. 1 am gratifled at the re-
suits l saw in the counties I visited
to-day. Particularly impressive was
the spirit of cooperation everywhere
noticed, for such helpful considera-
ton on the part of our people cannot
but make for better roads in our Com
monwealth and a better understand
ing of the necessity for the care of
our highways.
"Ono thing attracted my attention
especially: In communities where the
men and boys were working to i'm
prove the highways, the women and
children were tidying up the homes
by whitewashing the fences, cleaning
up the yards, filing the gardens and
front lawns and, generally, doing their
full share toward improving the ap-
pearance of the homes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
100, 900 WORKED
ON STATE ROADS
[Continued From First Page.l

ICOntinued From First Page,I
nuisances when their removal is so
easy.
Statement From Capitol
The State Highway Department is
sued this statement regarding the day
in the State:
preliminary reports received from
more than one-third of the counties
at the State Highway Department this
morning indicate that Statewide
Good Roads Day" has been fully as
successful as was anticipated. While
no definite statement as to the number
OF men who volunteered for work can
| be obtained before next week, it is
estimated that last years figures of
| $4,000 will be exceeded. The chief
reason why many more men did not
| volunteer for work is found in the
late farming season which prevented
farmers in many parts of the State
fIom turning out. This, coupled with
the scarcity of labor, due to the un-
precedented industrial rush, kept down
the number of volunteers, but de-
! spite these facts, the reports so far
received indicate that more men were
out this year than last year.
In Berks and Chester counties the
numbe of men who volunteered ex-
ceedS 1,OOO. In Armstrong, Blair
| Cambria and Luzerne counties the
number of volunteers averaged more
| than 1900 to the county. Columbia
county was one of the first to report
and the preliminary estimates indicate
that nearly 1000 men worked a whole
or part of the day on the roads in
that county.
Reports have not been received
from some of the most important
counties where the Statewide Good
Roads Day sentiment was most en-
thusiastic and it is expected that when
the State Highway Department hears
I from these counties, the total number
! of men employed will rank very
high.
"A feature of the day was the
number of carloads of material con-
tributed by different corporations and
public spirited citizens for use on the
| township roads"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Governor Swings
Through Perry Co.

After his tour through the upper
end of tho county where Governor
Brumbaugh found everywhere ener-
getic work being done on the roads
under the effective organization of
the Millersburg Motor Club and such
men as II. NJ. Fairchild and James e.
Lentz and their fellow citizens, the
Governor visited Perry county. He
had to eliminate Snyder because of
the loss of time at the ferry.
The Perry tour was over thirty
miles of scenery, mostly upright
From Liverpool the trip went over
the ridge and the first contingent of
the 200 volunteers gathered by the
Newport Motor Club was found. These
men were working on the proposed
William Penn Highway and a sign
proclaimed it. ]. S. Mcconnell, the
road superintendent for Dauphin and
Perry was pilot for the Governor.
There were about 100 men in the first
crew and they had 100 fellows work
ing on other roads in Howe, Miller
and Oliver townships. There were q
dozen or more teams and traction
some vigorous hands. The men were
all at work and the women were
workin, in the gardens and on the
farms. Many of the youngsters were
working on the roads.
Representative John S. Eby, of New
DCitt was DOSS Ol the JOD WIN Ine
Rev. William Dorwart the Newport
rector, John Snyder, the Rev. William
s. Nye, DIR. w. H. Hopes, John Shad-
dow. J. NJ. Mckee, Jacob II. Myers,
j. K. Everhart, Fred e. Smith, w. T.
Hsnley, s. e. Bonsall and others as
sisting.
The Governor visited seven different
crews of volunteers, shoveied dirt and
did other work, compnmenting the
men upon their zeal and interest in
behalf OF good roads. lie especially
complimented Newport on its enter
prise in enaCting q loan to pave
streets. The Governor was much in
terested in the William Penn High
way section and on the Ore Bank Hill
road got out several times to shake
hands and to do some work himself
The Brumbaugh party covered
eiEhty-three miles and got home in
q thunder storm. 1t was arranged
and directed by w. r. D. Hall,
statistician of the State Highway De-
partment, who pulled the watch on
the Governor when it was time to
move and made him stop work to go
to the next place. Second Deputy
Highway Commissioner George II.
Biles and Secretary William II. Ball
accompanied the Governor and when
the Governor did network Mr.. Ball
did He set a fine example for the
rest of the party, especially in using
q pick. During one of his energetic
outbursts he was photographed to es-
tablish the fact that he had used a
pick and shovel in his career.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

three women. It's rather clever skit,
with novel theme and "a few dramatic
touches. Kramer and Morton serve up
about the best all-around comedy on
the bill Their good-natured blacKface
joshing, and don't forget their poetry"
ought to suffice to hold any audience
in good humor And some cleverly
executed clog dancing, humorous for ali
it's intricacv combined with we'll
nigh inimitable parody are added at
fractions which brings laugh after
laugh from the audience. Deiro, with
his picno accordeon, gave the audience
Two encores in addition to his regular
program. One seldom hears the spon-
tanefty of applause which follows
Deiro,.s numbers. and most gracious he
was in replying. Two well selected
numbers, both of them medleys. he
gave. The Dairy Maids" close the bill.
I his is n miniature comic opera, but
It's rather of the stereotyped. made-to-
order style. with jokes that have hardly
enough punch back of them to send
them to the footlights. All in all The
Dairy Maids" is weak and not a very
favorable comparison to other acts of
the same style which have from time
to time been offered at the Majestic.
MAN ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
BIG TIME AT ELIZABETHVILLE
Special to the Telegraph

Elizabethville, Pa, May 26. Good
Roads Day was observed at this place
and was a grand success. Through
the untiring endeavors of Recorder
Lentz, who, with his automobile en-
abled the men to assemble, and the
cooperation of a large delegation
from Millersburg, and Supervisors
Meyer, Bechtel, and Lubold, of Wash
ington township, much work was ac-
complished on the road leading from
this place to Berrysburg, especially at
the John d. Swab farm. Flags were
stretched across the road at the
working point, and with the hearty
encouragements of the ladies, many
stones were crushed and covered and
many bad places in the road were re-
modelled. The presence of Governor
BrUmbaugh and his party at IL
o'clock greatly inspired the laborers
and his few well-chosen remarks re-
neWed the spirit of better roads and
he was given a great ovation. The
public school teachers of town were
on hand to greet the ex-teacher
Senator Beidleman and party came
later I'D also greeted the workers
The crowd consisted of II persons and
fine luncheon was served by the
lodies of town and Millerspurg and
was more than could be used. The
general good results of this day will
not easily be eradicated and when
next good roads day comes, will find
still more ready to assist in this good
movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
BeidIeman Welded
Pick on the Highways

Senator Edward e. Beidleman and
a party of friends visited the upper
end districts of the county where the
good roads volunteers were at work
on the highways yesterday and re-
ceived cordial receptions all along
the line, especially between Halifax
Millersburg and Berrysburg.
The Senator's car appeared soon
after Governor Brumbaugh had passed
and Mr.. Beidleman had to doff his
coat and WELD a shovel, while the
moving picture man cranked the
camera. Then he had to make a
speech. The speeches were required
severa, places.
Reference by the Senator to the
n sed for the bridge at Millersburg was
cordially received. He saId that he
was in favor of the bridge, which is
demanded by the upper end people.
Near Millersburg the Senator had
to alight and shake hands with scores
of people. The Elizabethville con-
tingent headed by Recorder Lentz
gave him a great reception.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Brumbaugh FavOrs
Up-river Bridge Now

Within an hour after he had told
the people of Millersburg and Hall
fax township that he thought that the
upper end ought to have bridge at
Millersburg, Governor Brumbaugh got
a demonstration of conditions. The
Governor was given a placard that the
upper end wanted a bridge and ap-
proved of it.
When the gubernatorial party
reached NIillersburg on the way to
Perry county for the afternoon tour
the ferryman was at the western
shore. He did not come over very
soon, either. The Governor waited
and waited. The time lost prevented
him from getting to Snyder county.
DIR. Brumbaugh is for the bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
MAJESTIC HAS
ORDINARY BILL
New Bill For Weekend Has
Variety, but Ability Shows
Only in Spots

A new comedy team in this city starts
the ball rolling on the Majestic bill for
the last half of the week. Harry and
Anna Seymour will find a welcome back
here, judging from the applause given
them by the audience last night. Anna
Seymour has the great majority of the
comedy in the act, and in addition to
that adds quite a bit of life with some
well-done impersonatiOns. The In
truder' is a comedy sketch given by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Kuppenhein1er Clothes

We seek style thatstands
away from the stock fashion
plate, style that is original, ex-
elusive, never extreme, but al
ways extremely good. We seek
tailoring that goes beneath the
surface--tailoring that welcomes
the most searching inside inves-
tigatiOn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

We seek merchandise
made with a purpose, merchan-
disc made up to a standard of
excellency, regardless of cost.
We seek fabric value in the suits
we offer that is not limited to
any particular price per yard in
order to get the suit down to a
particular price.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09
RACES FOR BATTING HONORS IN
MAJOR LEAGUES.

All Of the big league batting stars,
with the exception of Wagner, were
in action yesterday, the most notable
performer being Speaker, leading the
American League, who made four hits
in five times at bat and increased his
percentage four points. Cobb failed
to get a hit in two times at bat and
lost two points, while Jackson made
three hits in five chances.
Chase maintained his lead in the
National League by the narrow mar
gin of one point when he failed to hit
in three times at bat. Daubert, who
played in only one of Brooklyn's two
games, made one hit in two times and
gained a point. Hornsby crowded
Wagner out of third place in the Ma
tional roster when he hit three times
in four trips to the plate, and is one
point behind Daubert. Robertson got
back into the 800 class when he made
three hits in five times up.
Tho cto pdiprc.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09
UICT 0TIT Six Brown Brothers Saxophose as~x
WI Hit, Pussy Foot March and Bdl f[e
on a Ten.Inch VICTOR RECORD for TY.FIvr

LHr laLN fN=Ft =
Winter Garden, Biily ~
When You Drop OF 4 q
Illinois tFron Astsp
Way"l Billy Murray.
inch, 75c.
1903 It's Always Orangs DAY il Il.
ifornia (From Canary ca
tage') Peerless Quartet; / Nsv-
er Knew (Trom Canary CO.
Reed. Ten inch, 75c.
tage") Edna Brown-Jamas
1904 | Left Her on the Beach Il
Honolulu From "Ziegfeld Fol
lies, 1870 Harry Macdonoueh
with Mixed Chorus; Have Z
Heart from "Ziegled Follies.
1897 Alice Green Raymond
Dixon. Ten inch, 75c.
1907 Uncle Sammy's Army Games
F. Harrison); Old Glory IA
Song of Preparedness Herbert
Stuart. Ten inch, 75c.
Brown Bros. New SaxoDhone Hits.
lSo97 Pussyfoot March (In Fox Trot
Time) ("Slap" White) (Saxo-
phone Sextette) Six Brown
Bothers; Bull Frog Blues I'm
Fox Trot Time) browns hrig-
ley) Six Brown Brothers. Ten
inch, 75c,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09
on a Ten-lnch VICTOR RECOR
Victor Dance Records
for September.

1880 The Globe Trot tCrudup Vesey)
Victor Military Band, La Gar
ine-three-step IN q
Russe) (Louis Canne) Victor
Military Band. Ten inches, Toe,
1881 Mi Ricurita-Tango BOSNIAN
Perez Freire) Victor Dance
Record. Ell An,anecer--Tango
Roberto Firpo) Victor Dance
Record. Ten inches. 75c.
1906 Two-Key Rag--Fox Trot (Joe
Hollander) Conway's Band.
The Harlequin~-one step (Chas.
J. Roberts) Conway's Band.
Ten inches, 75c.
$685. Loves Spell--Three Step INA
zuraka) ED. Ttrauss) Victor
Military Band. V~arsoviana-
("See My Nee Shoes') tAllen
Dodworth) Conveys Band,
Twelve inch, $1.25.
1851 Have a Heart--Medley Fox
Trot (From Ziegfeld's Follies,
1870 Conway's Band, Welcome
Honey to Your Old Plantation
Home-Medley One-Step, Con-
ways Band. Twelve inches,
$1.25.
1908 You're a Dangerous Girl From
Robinson Crusoe, Jr&,"l Avon
Comedy Four. I'm Going Way
Back Home and Have q Won
derful Time Avon Comedy Four.
Ten inch, Toe,
18089 I'm Saving Up the Means to
Get to New Orleans collins
Harlan. My Loving Lou {Col-
ns-Harlan). Ten inch, use,
1890 He's the Makin's of a tDarn'd
Fine Man ada Jones); When
Priscilla Tries to Reach High
G (Ada Jones-Billy Murray.
Ten inch, 7Ss.
1901 On Lake Champlain (Sterling
Trio); Dear Old Dreamy Hon
olulu Town peerless QuaAtet).
Ten inch, 75c.
formal (,3557SO shrdlu hrdd
1902 Pretty Baby (From "Paseing
Show of 1916" produced atlthe
A. WELLER 1
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09

GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09

Day and Snyder; Ponder and Hau.
ser.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09
New Edison Records
for September.

50356 There's a Quaker Down in Qua
ker Town, Alfred Solman, Bar
itone, Joseph A. Phillips; Where
Did Robinson Crusoe Go With
Friday on Saturday Night?
George W. Meyer, Tenor. Billy
Murray and Chorus. $500.
5O357 Are You From Dixie? CCause
I'm From Dixie Too), George
L. Cobb, Tenor. Billy Murray
and Chorus; Don't Bite the
Hand That's Feeding You, JIM
ME Morgan, Tenor. Walter Van
Brunt. $1.00.
50358 American Fantasia, Victor Her
bert. Ney Lork Military Band;
National Emblem March, E. e.
Bagley. New York Military
Band. $1.00.
! COMPANY
MISSISSIPPI
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-09
THE DAILY
COMMONWEALTH
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railway,
Northern DivisiOn.)

Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railway,
(Northern Division.)
No, Destination. Time,
40 Tutwiler, C'dale, Mem
phis, Tvs. .......-.-.. $3.50 a. m,
1924 Grenada and l. c., Tvs. 1922 a. m,
314 Tutwiler, C'dale, V'burg,
G'ville, Helena & Mem
phis, lvs.......10:35 a. m,
AZ Travellers Spec, Mem,
Tutwilerand points 5.
C'dale, Tvs. ............,. 2:45 p. m.
1872 Grenada & I. G., Tvs. 8:03 p. m.
Al Tray. Spec, Men,, V'brg.
T'wiler., Chastn, and G.
dale, arrvs ........... S:05 a. m.
331 Grenada & l. G., arrvs. 8:13 a. m.
1928 Grenada & |. G. rrv 2:40 p. m.
313 Mem. Helena, V'burg, G.
vile and Chston. arr. 4:47 p. m.
80 Mem. Hell. Cdale. & inter.
pts. arr. ...-............10:10 p. m.
(Southern D~ivisiOn.)
1871 Tchula, Durant, Yazoo
City, Jackson and New
Orleans, Tvs. ............ S:22 a. m.
313 Same .....-............ 4:47 p. m.
314 Same train, arrives. ...10:35 a. m.
1892 Same train, arrives. SOB p. m.
For further information apply to
j. W. DONNELL, Agt.