davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
TO BETTER OUR SCHOOLS
An Appeal From the Woman,
Association for Cooperation.

CTor Tho Times-DIspatch,)
1t is the hope Of the prssiaentt e y, sI,f
Woman's Association for the hess oMthar,,
Of public Schools that eacn n .,.t.!
state Will be organized a. au'Sssf
possible, In order that hthte an s,iin1o
ton may be formed Whlch WI a'''''N.'
with the general associations; ~,
1t is also hoped that IN thls oti an. t,o
acting president may have ING CO. Gn,pp' IL
ton. OF State superintendent, n, niI.n ~
speclors OF schools, county sApei,i !, ea,,.
eilts, teachers and all Unforeseen y, o" "n
cation. The aim Is TO orshn,ae o"u IND
associations throughout the Sthts, an ,
this work can he done only lhrou ~, ~ H.
county Institutes and teachers, r4hu ~ -
the general association hopes 70 lla ani
an organization formed IN each sc''ooi
district ,,.L
Surely after such an educatlonhlaAWthr,,,
enng as our State has had, we are leAuS
to look to the improvement OF scno 70 .,
grounds, buildings, etc, The time IS nov
ripe for this work and we realize wltn
one OF our leading educators that "Iheere
is scarcely s0under principle " pena-
gogy than that care begets care; order;
order: cleanliness. cleanliness, ana
GOOD command the respect OF children,
invite their imitation, and In ways real,
though obscure, sink into their SOULS
mould their being.
"tThe power of good example IN men
and women no one disputes, but there IS
mower akin to 1t In things, provided they
embody tho better thoughts OF men and
Women" ARCHIE THOAIPsllN,"
Acting President In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
u = etnrv and Miss Julia Phillips, treas

secretary and Miss Julia Phillips treas
urer.
Miss Lily Jennings. Of Danvlie IS me
guest Of Mrs. w. Freeman Dance LOT thc
Horse Show.
MISS Mamie Lowell, OF saunton. Is VS.
ltng here. ~.
Mrs. W. n. Rurin is Visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Mary 3, Haryle'
Mrs. Louie Mccarthy Driver and
danchter. OF Bridgewater. Va. VIII DC
With Dr.. and Mrs, Edward Mccarthy Tor
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Mercer and 9, a,,1 fam m
have returned home;
Mrs. John Friend and her her, d Tug,,,,sn
Miss Annie Page 5Friena. OF LAW 'unV'npe'
are here for the Horse SNOW
Mr.. ]. w. Meade has Joined bis his wife ns
here. Later they viii so to Norfolk ana ana
Old Point.
is Visiting her son. Mr., George W
Hutchinson,
Miss tate sterrctt has as har guest
Miss Margaret Cochran.
Miss Bessie Dunsmore is visiting here
for q week.
Mrs, Tate s>errett. Of Hot Springs a;
Va, and Miss Margaret Iocn,a.li ~
stanton, are in Richmond 10 httehu '''e
Horse Show,
AT the wedding on TUESDAY, IN i, Flus p
~ - ~ of MISS Elizabeth Metcaf Al,
ian "a Mr.. Louis Albert do CaHehove, @
Fairfax county. Va, ne prlae was as, an ~,
t,rod in a gown Of white shtn CIV sn
rod :, chiffon with duchesse and rose POM
Iaoo She carried shower bouquet OF
h,ISe roses and lilies OF the valley she
wore n diamond necklace Ely OF NJ, ~
t mJto The bridesmaids were MISS
chnrintto smart, Miss Matilda RopeTts.
Miss Pauline de Cazcnoye Jones ana Hiiss
! Blanche Willard. Tho best man WIS n
Mr.. Maurice du Pone Lee. Me'h' W..
M Nm Rnecher, Alexander T. slndc ana
ii K. Murray. were the ushers
Hon. A. G. Braxton Is in the city
Miss Agnes scott, OF stanton. is tho
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Horace stringfellow, o. Detrolt;
Mich Is visiting her parents, Coionel hnu
Mrs S. II, Younge. at NO. lo4 asas' franz IRA
lin Street.
Miss Mary Garter Anderson Is spend.
,r s,'t tho week at Riyerylew,,as the guest
~ ~ Miss Addie Chafiln~wlth whom she
ls attending the Horse SNOW
= -------------""-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
MR.. .SYDNOR MOVING UP.
Former Richmond Man Receives
Deserved Recognition.

Mr., Julian l., Sydnor, who began the study
OF locomotive building at the h'Ghmond LOCO GO.
shops l and mih later took an extensive course At
The Perdue University has recently r@Gs,ved "a
bs sIS appontsd assistant e the shop, expert
Of the Santa re system The r general ssGnor shopT
I t,os,m hts work Mr Sydnor's duties Will ba
confined ssnrs T Fhe aae Hs
one al responsibility. reflectlng great credit
unOn so YOunK q llhIl, ...N ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Louis--Strickler.

Especial to The Times, Dlspatch.)
~ IIORAY, VA, October 11.-Mr, James
L. sours, OF Rileyville, this county, ana
Miss Nellie Strickler, daughter Of Mt NJ,
w. strckler were married at the home
of tho bride In Springfield District four
miles west OF Luray this afternoon, Hey'
II. "A, Wilson. n the Methodist church'
officiating,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
RYAN at Biiou Next Week.

The engagement OF 1.-THE, Son Of Rest"
which has delighted SO many hundre%S
this week at the Bijou will be succeeded
nert week BY m engagement of Daniel
Ryan and his company OF players In a
ssrjes OF classic REVEALS "The Son" has
furnished sprightly week for the Bijou
folks. and Mr.. Ryan will furnish next
week variety with some of the most
delIghtful OF the old favorites.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

presented Mrs, Robert Christian will
be chairman Of entertainment.
1t is particularly desired that delegates
to the convention forward their names
as soon rs possible to Mrs. Randolph
No. Gil East Franklin Street, Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
CHARMING HORSE SHOW GOWN

will and is
with
and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw left for North
err tour, and will be ut home ut NO SUI
East Clay Street after November first.
The groom is u SON of Mr.. ana Mrs
Edward L. Crenshaw, and is manager for
the well known firm OF Branch r. Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
DoWning-Cook.

Graham in National Magazine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

= ono of the most interesting weddings
M the season occurred at the Presbyte-
4,.an Church. Front Royal. Va, yesterday
}eeyannr at 6 o'clock, when Miss Kathleen
Cook, daughter OF Judge and Mrs, Giles
Cook, became the wife of Mr.. sldner
Byron Downing, Rev. James Mcguire OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Among the guests who came from
distance were: DR.. and Mrs G Wythe
Cook. Miss Lucy II. Dorsey. of Washing
ton. D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q olm-
stead, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j. Mckay
Miss Mary Woodward, of Baltimore; MI
and Mrs. H>arles b, Macater Jr.' or chi
ton Forge, Va, and Mrs ana MISSES
Claegctt. Of BerryVlle. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

day Cctobhr lGth. ssyN n o,e,ock the
,o ne Xxx y m s.'n ss.'s dtolh ana AZ
Wusasl it.lsmsr WI thhs Plaza ~ tne
nslmoat Msthndl.t Ckprs't, r ln,,,, Xxx tsl
little nhapel ~ tfsssHt a, n e,a ra,a.
m ps 70 BE- Uniformed IN ny afn,en ~. Ihs
church Nm be oiAbofat8la dee.tn'Hn W Nv,
.autnmnai fbvsrs and yD1sr w heh ~
tut afcH III ds0Idsn tGd' ths WpVY 10Y
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Some Extremes of Cold.

The lowest cold recently expert,
enced was very moderate compared
with records of evere years. Illus
trating this point, Rev. Samuel ID.
Sander Of Thornton-heath, writes that
in the beginning Of December, 1874
when he vas rector Of Bishop Middle
ham, in ~Durhan1-his thermometer,
feet from the ground, never rose dur
ing the week about 0 degrees (zero)
Fahrenheit; and at Cornfcrth Colliery
the curate of the parish reported that
the thermometer sank to six degrees
below zero. In 1895 it descended out
side a bedroom window to 8 degrees,
Or. "a degrees of frost. There has
been nothing approaching this at
ThoTnton-heath since 1895, when the
ground was frozen to a depth Of three
feet, and water supply in many places
cut off. Our correspondent thinks
that NJ people in the world stand ex-
tremes of heat and cold like the Eng
lish. That great Swiss guide, Car
rell, who accompanied Mr.. Whymper
st C~himhorazo and Cotopaxi, was af-
forwards frozen to death en- Mont
Blanc, when the two English tourists
whom he was guiding escaped.-JLon.
Con Telegraph.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
A Quaker City Small Boy.

You cant lose the kids. The other
day a yOungster entered the store OF
a prominent business man in a town
near this city and approached the
head of the house with the remark:
Say, mister, don't you want to
buy a ticket?'
whats it for?" asked the business
a
Its for a fair we're goin' to have
to buy baseball suits for next sum
mer," was the reply.
I'm selling tickets, too," returned
the business man, with a smile.
Mine are for the supper that is to
be given for the benefit Of the church.
Suppose we trader"
The boy looked at the merchant
with u~ndisguised delight. He had
heard of the SUPPER and could hard
ly bunch up the words quick enough
to say:
I'll go you, mister"
The change was quickly made, and
it was not until some time afterward
that it daWned on the business man
that the tickets sold by the boy we're
rated at 10 cents each, while those
he was selling for the church supper
retailed at so cents.
The boy was 40 cents to the good.
-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

Recovered Millions of Feet of it from
River Bottoms.

The Menomineo River, which fol-
half o century has been n Of the
most noted logging streams III al
Michigan, is being forced to give UP
some of the wealth that has been con
cealed beneath it's waters. Dead.
head timber representing much
money, says a Norway (Mich.) dis
patch, has henn taken from the river
SO, far this season. Crews q inen
have been operating through the ice
between the first and second dams
near the mouth Of the stream since
the beginHfiifisss ST tthe winter hauling
out sunken logs and piling them up
along the bank to dry. The men have
already recovered fhlly 100000 feet
of timber in this manner and before
the breakup in the spring the
amount will be heavily added to.
How many million feet of logs lie
On the bottom of the stream it is
impossible to estimate; yet for the
past fifty years timber has been float
ing down the Menominee and always
a certain percentage Of it has become
Watersoaked and sunk, until there is
practically no limit to the amount
that will steadily be raised from now
OF.
The "deadheads" are we'll preserv.
ed and are really worth more now
than When they disappeared beneath
the waters, a poor quality of lumber
today commanding a better price
than did the best product years ago,
At the height of its record as a driv'
ing stream, more than 100000
fest of logs were foated down the Me-
nominee in a single season, and the
amount has ranged down to probably
$4,000, 900. 1t is roughly estimated
that enough sunken timber can be
recovered to keep a saw mill in
operation continually for years to
come.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

!. lures, a beautiful physique and a re
gal presence. Her resemblance t.
her sister, the Czarina, Is marked
The grand duchess was born at
Darmstadt on November 1, 1864, ant
is therefore about forty years old
She was only twenty when she was
married.
Although both the little German
princesses made such grand mar
riages, neither has had what the
average American would re
gard as a happy, domestic life. The
Grand Duke Sergius; 1t is said, was
not above treating his wife with the
greatest ~harshness, ven to the point
of beating her. Indeed, the strong
opposition Of Queen Victoria to the
marriage of the Czarina to the Czaf
is said to have been based on the
brutality with which the Cars uncle
the Grand Duke Sersius, had treated
his wife.
AS the wife Of a grand duke, the
uncle of the Car and the Governor
General of Moscow. the salon of the
grand duchess has been one Of ths
most distinguished in Europe. For.
eign artists, actors and singers OF
celebrity have been always welcome
and private theatricals, generally for
some charitable object, have beer
given frequently, and have formed a
leading feature in the Moscow sea
sol.
The duchess adds to her other ac
cOmplishments that Of being a clever
amateur actress, and persons quail.
fed to judge who have seer her ac'
say that, had she been born d simple
maiden in the middle Or poorer walks
of life, instead Of q princess; she
would have won fame and fortune or
the stage.
The grand duchess has no children
of her own, but she and her husband
had adopted two children of his
brother Paul, who vas ba1,ishad On ae
count of his morganatic marriage.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER
Published Every Saturday.
OPELOUSAS, Louisiana.
FIRE SIGNALS,

AT a meeting Of Hope Hook and
Ladder Co. No. l, held on July 8, 1901,
the town was divided into Fire Dis
tricts and a Code Of Signals was
adopted in order to facilitate the loca-
ton of fires in the future. The town
was divided as follows:
District No. No. ALL that portion
Of town bounded north by Bellevue
street, west by Union street, south
and east by corporation line.
District No. 2-All that portion of
town bounded by Bellevue street on
the south, Union street on the west,
and corporation line on the north and
east.
District No. 3-Thc portion of town
lying west of Union street, and south
of Bellevue street, with the corpora
ton line as the south and west boun-
dairy.
District No. 4.-Tl.e portion of town
bounded on the south by Bellevue,
east Union, north and west by cor
poration line.
The signals adopted were short taps
to indicate the district in which the
fire is located, followed by a rapid
alarm, same to be repeated until gen
eral alarm is given.
To illustrate, should an alarm be
sounded for District No. g., first three
taps, one, two, three, followed by rap
i'd alarm, and repeat.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Voyaging Across the Pacific.

But n of the principal interests OF
a trip across the Pacific lies in the
delightful fact that the traveller stops
for a day or SO on the way at each
one of five queer, tropical or foreign
ports. The first stop is at hand.
Hawaii is sighted, the sun goes
down, and we come into harbor at
Honolulu by moonlight, an enchanted
experience which mere, prosaic
words will not describe. The city
lights glitter like twinkling, starry
gems out Of the darkness and the
most enhancing, warm odors OF
heliotrope, jasmine and tuborose are.
waited off shore. There is a little
visit to Honolulu by the light of a
moon that is almost full, a Spanish.
like town of fiat roofs and wide We
randas; cool, 1eafy gardens dimly
lighted at intervals: and long, French
windows, out of bright interiors
where music and laughter are, open
everywhere to the night. Next morn
ing brings the Incompatible charm of
a tropical sunrise, the amusement of
tossing small coins to be dived for
by the brown water-babies swimming
all about lis, and an early morning
visit to the fish market.-Sunset
Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Novels by Indians.

VI late years the number Of writer's
among the Cherokeos has greatly in
creased. There arc historians in the
tribes whose works are used as text.
books in the Indian schools, and who
are cited as authorities not to be dis
puted. Thre are also Indians who
have written codes Of law which he
fore being put in permanent form had
been handed down from generation To
generation. The Indians today obev
these Jaws with a greater reverence
than they DO the laws of the United
States. There are Indian rovelists-
noVells's who devote their time to en-
PERTAINING the Indian mind with ro-
nance with ~entangled plots and blood
curdling climaxes. These books are
popular among the Indians. Edition
after edition OF some works is n,h-
lished, and they are read by buck and
squaw aIike.-Chicago Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
A Quaint Fellow.

or Uncle Ned, he's a crank, it Il
said;
He v takes notice, but jes' goes
ahead.
The boys they throw s%nowballs, an
jeer at his clothes,
But OF Uncle Ned unconcernedly
goes,
Singin' a song
An jogging along.
He says a harsh word never lessons
his joys,
1t doesn't hurt him and amuses the
boys.
Besides, he never hears anything
that they say,
He's busily occupied, day after day,
Singin' a song
An joggin' along.
He says that he's sorry fur folks that
must gain
Their fun by an effort to give others
pain,
It's so easy to wound an so hard for
to heal;
ffe reckons he really gains a good
deal
BY jes' singin' a song
An jogging along.
Washington Star.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Town Residences for Sale

In a desirable neislborhood in Ope-
lousas, with an entire square Of land,
well shaded with live oaks, magnolias,
eedars, pecans, etc, about 9 squares
from the Courthouse. 5 squares from
High School, 2 squares from Catholic
church and CONVEX House is two
story, brick basement, 8 rooms, foul
fre-places, out-bufldings, etc, all un.
der good fence. VIII be sold ehear
Tor cash, or part cash and balance on
time to suit. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
GRAND DUCHESS SERIOUS.
Noted for Her Beauty and Talents
Strongly Resembles the czarina,

Elizabeth F~eodorovna, the Grand
Duchess Sergius of Russia, who was
widowed by the bomb of an assassin,
is said to be one of the most beauti-
full and brilliant women in Europe.
She is the elder sister of the Czarina
and the daughter of the gifted Prin-
cess Alice of Hesse-Darlnstadt, who
was considered the most brilliant of
all of the late Queen Victoria's
daughters. She is therefore the
granddaughter of the late Queen.
The grand duchess is described as
possessing delicate, high bred fea-
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

A nav form OF looping the loon is
promised the Parisians. A French en-.
gineer says he will make a motor car
run down a steep slope to a wide on
ening in the track, at the opening of
which it will mount a springboard and
turn on the other side of the openins
and On a continuation CT tae track.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
MONEY no

Office Of st. Landry Homestead j
q Loan Association !
U~pelogsas, Sept. 10, 800.
The undersigned is authorized by the
board OF Directors of the st. Landry Home
stead and Loan Association to offer to its
members loans at eight err sentum. Fo.
particulars apply to
f. d. E~sTILETTE.
Pres, st. Landry FL. g L. Assn.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

Switzerland has, been having the
snap IN tWenty-three years.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Would TAX Woaonrs presses.

To raise money for the French treas.
ury the municipal csancil Of La cour.
tine Eravely proposes that a tax should
be levied on every dress a woman ms
sesses over and above n for every.
day wear and one sar Sundays and
sete days,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
3pIpnie fir ObNo6.

&oIonis + il + Ob6o6s
e. paftpr 8ooelf9fpingb fam
jebt an Die Griinoung feiner aplonie
rSoffnunsstbul" fir Oboa6loIe eeben.
Die tdotif1e Seputation fir Die &as
nafifution uno &isielfeloer in Berlin,
bon Der 8obeIf9pinsb bas fir feline
3pede notbpenoiee Serrain pa6ten
polte, bat Sen porselesten 8ertraa eee
nebmigt. Sona9 finb Gem 8erein
s9offnungstbal." on oeKen Spibe 9as
itpr b. Sooelf3pin9b, Seneralobert b..
9dieler uno an0ere befannte perf0n=
lidfeiten fteben, -uno SO 6eftar itGo=
tifder 8efib in &iiSniB lei 9ernar biz
gnoe September 1911 fir $500 Mart
perpadtet. Die Sboa6loien peroen
bort nit sdrtnerif6en unb lanopirtb>
fdaftli9sn 4rbeiten beiadftiet; eleids
seitis miro ibnsn @rbeit naagefpiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Dir %brfnnfn0f 9ragf
Sumprifiid1er Rpman
pom
Wnlf nom GatundJ
(Tortiesuns.)

rMetnettpegen in &ududs Namen
Gbbitte! CAB bod enoli4 oas S9pr
aufma9en. bab mir einfubren t0nz
nen!"
Sroben in Der 2ufe peri9tpano ods
@efi9t bes 9rafen Silpio; nd4 Elm
paar Minuten ginsen fnarreno Die
5liigel oes S9lobtbores auseinanber.
9af9et unb Mubi fubren la3eno in
Den S9loBbof binein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
epe3taI'Stsnale.

srftsn q SGidse. s~tpetter AIarr,
sustten Q S&Ldse, britter aInrn,
Dritte1 Q S&Idse, pisrtsr GIarm.
-s-1, Seier aus uns S9Iau4 asfess8s
! e&Idge, AaHerSrud ab.
= S4IaSs II utr Tittasi
g Die 70 besei&neten sssnals usrbea MN ssr xgurve
Sdttes atSsssbsn bd an sen SctreHensus eTsssR
1~cisunaea tehs GEarurtdaes enpebas6t fnA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Observation-Disclosures

SeIonebel: nSie, Rsfrut
3pil9er, tpie tit IS Sbnen eigsntli4 ges
gliidt. fi9 in Ole Meni4beit 81 i4mngs
geln2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

SpluHlptd UNI otl'tet
3 Sisblarb Mes II. pratt
Suinpis unh ct. Soc
4eHuirIp. unb gratt
4 Reribian unb II. Str
s go. S~prisenbars 10.
aape SIIinpts
8 SenateM beu. StgIatr
Suinois une Rs9isan
; @esfplponia unb IL.
Senate are. unb Is.
1 90. Sprisen5aus
5np Are naPeRi9isan
Reribian unh BaIuat
4 California u gcmont
8 B.ate uHs Retp gors
Jnb. 4b. u. st gIat-
u sitr SoipitnI
g BIafe ur.b Rprtt
Ri&isaH uns Esnes
go. 6 Sprtsenbaus
Baibinston nase Mea
3 Se,ieubcrf u @aF.
@ihciri u Retr gcrs
s Rerihian u BaR
q SlIincis unb Dbio
. Capitol 10. u BaH
g aIusan's Eorfbmas
StrabenbaFn StdIIe
B. @aRinstORetr
u SO. 10 SprissnbausI
SHineis u Rerriu
q SIItnpis u RpuiFanc
- Beft unb South
ARet ans Recarts
% Senate ape. u &enrs
" Rerieian unb aas
. 3r. Sprisea5na
RahHon ap. q Rprris
g Rabapn ap. u DUNLOP
d Ma 6aten 2eiterBmis
ecutt na1e DsIatuars
10 ssezii. u RertI
n SsIatpare u. gngmts
a VdF urh TaceGrts
10 Resr Seriep u Reuia
"a Strs. I'll. u @raSN0e
Ne Safi uns qrcipe.
70 Siding anb Sist
u 90. IL sprisenbaus
Str Ape. ilape sursss
. CAP uub Georgia
- eebdr unbeI,v
"a 9aSibfpu u georssc
Is eusIiib gr. u Zine
10 SbdSp iinb Bates
. SO. 8 Sprisenbmis
8rpipeet nnbe SbeIbs
q SIet4er Mp. u SbeIbs
= Nartet u. Tetu s5erSes
&c Selatpare ,inb BdH.
- G-ft II @aiPinstoz,
a Retu Doriu II. 9abibscs
70 9aubfhifnrrert aufaIt
20 Der. Staater Mrfenas
" Oriental unS Bag.
80 Sraueu@R sfprmat
u go. Is Sprisenbnui
RarpIaaS nnbe Der.
~ Sheridan Il. 9eorgias
80 Ner;bian unb South
d 9enrfpI5 Il. 2~ouifiana
,h 9iratrie @pe u. AIn5.
% Saxrtquartier.
~ @ranb Sctei
80 Capital Are rnb D5ss
ss SO. Is Spriteubms
16. ur5 Afb.
"A alabama uas 10.
rs Central 4bs unb a.
2e Danbes rub 15s
sT @rcotiibe unb Ssxpte
IS Central ape irth ~,
2e Seiatpare urin 10.
81 alabama rire II.
50 BeIIefpntatne uHb 81.
81 College Ute urtS 30.
81 Delaware iirb IS.
Sc alabama mr. 8srE
81 Qetpmarin irue 10.
IS college abe unb IL
So Cornell Are ug1b Is.
Al garbes uni le.
% SiebIanb Ar: rnh 10.
IS 9ecumie5 unb 10.
As Retp Seriep arh ~.
&c Gl5urt riIb IT,
~ SO. 2 Sprisenbnns
SiLfbe @pe rrb &c.
ss college Abe unh tx.
az College gpe arb q.
10 Bart alpe iinb 20.
IS " 90 gatn IL 20.
- Ranfep Ape unh &c.
IS Stpusbton II Tesrn.ars
81 atLas yue Bits.
50 8Iorb uns Raipyaiu.
50 SO. 81 Sprtsenbm,S
BriePtpece
* arberi iinb Depot
50 Brieqttpopb rnb 2s
e @lrraI uus BIppb
IS ct. Clair u. aepfions
az NrienaI ase unh rs.
90 8eIIefsntGine uni I'd