davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-06-01
DAY ON BAYOU BARATARIA.

Quite an enjoyable day was spent
las, Sunday at Capt. Ben HINTS pleas
ure camp. The Glad-U-Kum' camp on
BAYOU Barataria. The party consisted
of invited guests of Mr.. Tinker, presi-
dent Of the Security Brewing Co, who
was assisted by his master workman,
Mr.. Fred SPOTS of the bottling depart
ment who saw that every one was sup
pIied with the necessary cooling DeF-
erage to keep the atmosphere cool. Al
fer ENJOYING an elegant fish dinner the
marty took a trip 10 Peach Orchard
on the handsome and trim little boat
EVELYN B., and returned in time lor
supper. when an elegant spread was
served before making their departure
for home. The following gentlemen
constituted the party: William Ma
thews. Henry ~ Umbach, ST., II. y.
ITmbach, Jr., Felix Borne, Jr., Jno. K.
Laskey. Arthur Schneidau, Peter
Burke. Capt. Al. Meehan, Walter Mar
zero. NJ. Kerns, John Smith, Felix LIE
Blanc. All expressed themselves more
than pleased with the trip and prom
ised to call again, as they were all glad
they came.
The herald., 1911-06-01
Lawton Takes Bite Out of Henning
Algiers, May 81, 1911.
Editor Herald:


Dear opening community its
location and grade naturally and
general public and
culary to the parents expect
surprise being manifested by the people
the school to be located in that
vicinity unfavorable criticism too is being in
which School Director Hennng attempted
railroad said
have said school located
or to the proposals board the matter
badly in this patent on
liable removal the charge of INCOMPETENCE to say
three small lots of ground not
also selected being priced
the city a papaby IIennng extraordinary
lengths get city school spot
several others which had as above stated been
writing to the city made this seec
that the asked for the lots which the city was to
Hennng letter the 9th
him. So feet front 29
$3.50 EACH said lots being also between Newton ana
streets In my OF delivered to his board
regular meeting had offered lots in any
location in nv tract at figure left blank
upon which infinitely better located
selected could be sold low as $3.50
of the three he agreed to pay s4OS each
When say which anywhere in my tract between
aa street and opoua avenue are
agreed take unbiased and
would make the inspection and nveS
Henning acted badly mean to say that he
bind the city close this whole matter up IN this
manner completely ignoring everybody
ties from that his board had
his committees report on the allotment
the Mayor and City Council Tor
conclusion that all want in the matter Is
square have being mate
rally do
that Mr. Hennng does
them the manner he has attempted Mr.
he had closed this matter
that "Mr Hennngs
lection or nothing this But this
can be shown
truly,
The herald., 1911-06-01
SPANISH FORT.

On last Sunday night this old and
famous resort was formally opened to
the public through the management of
the New Orleans Railways & Light Co.,
after the expenditure of a vast amount
of money to place the grounds in prop
er condition. Quite a number of i'm
provements have been made, and, as
has been expected for some time, the
Railways Company will make this one
of the up-to-date places in the South.
They have there every facility for CIV
ing New Orleans one of the most beau
tiful lake resorts, and there is no doubt
but what it will be as we'll patronized
as the West End. Sunday night was
a record crowd for attendance upon
any place of amusement, so far as the
carrying of passengers was concerned,
and it is stated that the Railways Com
pany handled the immense crowd in a
very satisfactory manner. A regular
program will be continued there
throughout the summer and it will be
in keeping with other well-regulated
places of this kind.
The herald., 1911-06-01
SURPRISE PARTY.

The F. o. C. gave one of it's men,
bers, David Weidman, a big surprise
party Saturday night, it being the
young mans birthday. They met at
Lolita Grace Daudelin's residence and
proceeded up to the home of Mrs.
Weidman in McDonoghville.. The lawn
was decorated with japanese lanterns
and there was a big birthday cake
with the necessary candles burning in
it. When the young man put in bis
appearance, up went the yell:
Rah, rah! Rah, rah! rec
This is the birthday of an F. O. c.
Rah! rah! rah! rah! rec!
We are the boys of the F. o. C.
A big time was had, games were
played and refreshments in abundance
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
MIS-. Weldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Code.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. o. Driscoll.
Misses L. G. Daudelin, Wilhelmina
sutherland, Madaline Vezien, Clarisse
Baker. Melba Butcher, Aline O. Dris.
coll, Irene Higgins, little Gladys But.
cher, Virgie Weidman, David Weld.
man, Arthur Christy, Milton Spitzfa-
den, Robert Harper, Mckinley vezien,
Hunter Glass, George Mood, Archie
Higgins.
The herald., 1911-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of the Holy
Name of Mary Schools will be held on
the 10th and 10th of June. The pro.
gram on the 10th will be furnished by
the boys and the little girls. A very
pretty play entitled True to Her Trust
will be rendered by the girls of the
fourth grade.
The 10th will be senior night. Dor
othy" will be the play by the eighth
grade and high school girls. The pro
gram for each night will be published
in The Herald next week.
The herald., 1911-06-01
REV. A. ]. SCHLIESSER ACCEPTED
CALL TO TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

Dedication of New Church Will Be
Held Sunday, June %.
The Rev. A. j. Schliesser, of Pasca-
goula, Miss, has accepted the call sent
to him BY our congregation several
weeks ago. The new pastor expects to
be in our midst after the middle of
July. The formal letter of acceptance
will be read to the congregation in the
service tonight.
The new church, which is practically
completed, will be dedicated, God will.
Ing, June 20. Extensive preparations
are being made to make this day go
down in the history of our church as
one Of Its most important days. The
program will be published in a later
issue of this paper.
Rev. F. Wambsganss and family will
leave for their new home in Fl. Wayne.
Ind, Immediately after the dedication
of the church.
The Young Ladies' Society will give
an outing at Milneburg next Saturday.
to which all members Of the church are
invited.
A meeting of the congregation and
Of the Young Ladies' Society will be
held after the services tonight.
The herald., 1911-06-01
sELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

The quality and variety of the flow
ers displayed in the Flower Show at
Belleville School reflects credit on the
young gardeners.
Among those deserving honorable
mention for variety were: Katie
Campbell, Azelie Hibben, Doris Ora
ham, Doris Donnenfelser, Estelle Hib-
ben, Alice judith, Elsie Wilson and
Violet Strassel, and Frederick STAINS
bury. Poppies grown by Mabel Co
meaux, sweet peas by Alma Kruger,
Chinese pinks by Zelpha Mangrum,
and Violet Strassel, and zenias by Mil
dred Himmelreich, were fine speci-
mems, while nasturtiums grown by the
following girls formed bright spots in
the display: Norma Weber, Caroline
Slack, Maggie Mustachie, Irma Hib-
ben, Mamie Nichols, Bonnylyn Ran
dolph, Sophie Miller, Lottie Marker,
Marion Lewis, Alma Smith, May Brau-
ner, Lillian Knowles, Marie Johnson,
Catherine Heap, Mary Harvey, Mary
Calabrisi, Carmen Vanderlinden, Mil
dred Umbach, Ethel Reardon, Eugenia
Penisson, Claire Wilson, Thelma Cay
ard, Annie Saddler, Adele Bachot.
Several difficult varieties success
fully grown by Violet .Strassel deserve
special notice: California poppy, for.
get-me-nots, Chinese pinks and sweet
alyssum.
The herald., 1911-06-01
TO WEST END AND
SPANISH FORT.

The following Letter from Col. De-
Grange, vice president of the New
Orleans Railway and Light Company,
IS self-explanatory, and straightens
out a slight misunderstanding regard
ing the new transfer system:
New Orleans, May q, 1911.
DR.. Chas. V. Kraft, Mngr. The Herald,
Algiers, La:
Dear Sir-Noting your complaint re-
garding the arrangement which you
state was made by the Mayor with our
president, Mr.. Hugh McCloskey, l
would state that it was carried out in
good faith, so that any parties from
Algiers who were DESTROYS of going to
West End or Spanish Fort could pur-
chase a ticket to those points from
the starter or car dispatches at Canal
and Wells streets, to either one of
those resorts, and on the purchase of
this ticket, a transfer would be given
to a car reaching those trains, with a
return transfer back to the ferry, and,
in order that there would be no mis-
take, the notice given below was post
ed at the Ferry Landing and with our
dispatcher.
1t seems that this is very clear.
Will you kindly make this an.
nouncement in your next issue.
Very truly yours,
JOS. H. DEGRANGE,
Vice-President.
The herald., 1911-06-01
SUBURBAN BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.
Results of Sundays Games.

Results of Sundays Games.
Stones 13-Kearns 4.
Lalas 14-Palmers Is.
Contestants this Sunday: Stones VS..
Lecourts; AGNES vs. Palmers.
On last Sunday the Stones played
the Kearns and in one-sided battle
the Stones came out the victors by
large score of Is to 4. H. Crombie
went into the box for the Kearns, but
was knocked out before the fourth in
ming. He was relieved by N. Knoll,
who was not very much stronger. The
victory over the Kearns is attributed to
q crippled team on the part OF the
Kearns. Tillottsann was on the mound
for the Stones and pitched fairly good
game.
The second game was a regular swat
ting contest. Dummy" Leclare start
ed the game on the mound for the La
las but was knocked out Of the box
and was followed by Jos. Lala, who
held the Palmers down a little better.
The Palmers first used Meyers to
pitch, but he gave in and was followed
by Leibel, the result being that the
Lalas were victors by a score of IA to
10.
Considering the boxing contest beinr
held at the West Side Athletic Club
the baseball games were well attend
ed.
On next Sunday the Stones will cross
bats with the Lecourts. Tillottson will
pitch for the Stones and either Eagan
or w. Salathe will twirl for the lie
courts.
In the contest scheduled between the
Acmes and Palmers, it is not known
who will do the pitching but it is prom
Used some good pitching and batter!
work will feature the game.
The herald., 1911-06-01
ALGIERs TRANSFERS TO WEST
END AND SPANISH FORT

Patrons of West End and Spanish
Fort are notified through an adver-
tisement in another part of this paper,
by the New Orleans Railway & Light
Co., of the following conditions under
which they will be transferred free of
charge to the West End and Spanish
Fort trains, and back again to the Ca
nal street ferry, as follows:
Tickets for either one of the resorts
should be purchased at the little office
which was just erected at the junction
of Canal street and Wells street, which
is the point from which all cars on
Canal street are started Purchase
your tickets here for West End or
Spanish Fort, and you will then be
given a transfer on one of the cars
to Rampant street, and also a return
transfer from Rampant street back to
the starting point, which will give the
Algiers people the same fare to the
resorts as if they were living within
short distance of the starting point
of these cars. There seemed to be
some little misunderstanding last week
about this fare, and after consulting
with Col. DeGrange, vice-president of
the company, special notices were
posted at the Canal street ferry and
the office at Canal and Wells streets,
for the guidance of the Algiers pub
lie.
The herald., 1911-06-01
LETTER LIST.

Unclaimed letters remaining at Sta.
ton A, New Orleans, La, post Office
week ending June 1, 1911:
Gentlemen-W. o. Davis, Robert Tho
mas, ]. j. Weatherly, j. H. Williams
Ladies-Miss Anastisia Flemming
Mrs. Mary Frits, Miss Elens Green
Miss Mary Jane, Mrs. Misgin Snipe
Mrs. Louisa Thornton, Mrs. Ella Wal
ker, Mrs. Annie Washington, Mrs. Sa.
rah william.
W. j. BEHAN, P. NJ.
j. W. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1911-06-01
BAPTISMS.

On Thursday at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary the following
took place: Oral Helen
May James, daughter of Frank James
and TheOrodora Dubret, of 421 Pacific
avenue. Sponsors: John +. Dubret and
Katie James.
Alice May Vinet, daughter of o. u
Vinet and Elizabeth Ellsworth, of 81
Bermuda street. Sponsors: Leonidas
Vinet and Alice VI. Vinet.
The herald., 1911-06-01
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting Ol tne
vestry will take place at the rectory
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Next Sunday being Whitsunday,
there will be a second celebration of
the Holy Communion at IL a. M, as
well as at 1880 a. m.
The rector announced that during
his absence from the parish during
the month of June anyone needing the
ministrations of the clergy could com
municate with Rev. A. r. Edbrooke,
and he will minister unto them. His
address is 1444 Henry Clay avenue,
and his telephone address is Uptown
1897. He can be found at Grace
Church, So. Rampant near Canal ST.,
daily between $3.50 and 1890 a. M.
During our rector's absence there will
be service as usual at 1880 a. m, HOO
a. m. and 1870 p. IN. Sunday School,
$3.50 a. M.
Beginning July 2, the hours of ser.
vice will be: Holy Communion 1880
a. M; Sunday School roll call, 900 a.
m. Morning prayer or Litany or Holy
Communion, 9:2O a. M; Evening pray.
er, 1870 p. III.
We all congratulate Trinity parish
on their rector, Rev. r. S. COPELAND,
having decided to cast in his lot with
them. 1t was very difficult decision
to arrive at. To be called to the assist
ant bishop of a diocese of the import.
ance of Virginia, his own native do
cese, is a very high honor, and to de-
cline it shows that he is DESTROYS of
consecrating his life to the work of this
large and important parish In the
short two months of his stay in our
city he has won the hearts of the peo-
pie and gained for himself a hearing
from all classes. May God bless him
in his work and may he reap a large
measure of success in his efforts to
bring souls to a right relationship with
their heavenly Father.
Another of our city clergy, Rev. John
T. Foster, rector of the Free Church OF
the Annunciation, has declined an of
fer to labor elsewhere. He received
the call to return to his former WORK
as general missionary in the Diocese o.
Dallas, but has decided to remain here
Mr.. Albert r. Woolf was welcome
visitor last Sunday. We were glad t.
have him back in the choir again ant
hope that it will not be long before he
will be back home to remain perma
nently.
We rejoice to know that our former
Senior Warden and vestryman fol-
many years, is soon to return with hi!
family to make Algiers their home
We refer to Mr. George P. Harris, who
left Algiers years ago for Galveston.
The entertainment for the benefit o
the parish will be given on Saturda!
: night at the Pythian Hall at 8 o'clock
Miss Sophie Wright will give her lee
ture on ben Hur," which will be il
Illustrated with beautiful colored pic
lures. Following this there will be {
splendid program of Rotations b!
home talent and talent from across tn
: river. This entertainment was to hav
; been given on Friday night, but owini
to a conflict in engagements of som
of the talent it was postponed a da,
later. All tickets are dated for Friday
End, but are good for Saturday, Bird
: as that is the date of the entertain
ment
The herald., 1911-06-01
HINGLE-AUCOIN.

On last Thursday evening at eight
o'clock Miss Josephine c. Hingle, of
Belleville street, was quietly married
to George F. Aucoin, of Pelican ave-
nue.. The attendants were Miss Anna
C. Schultz and Rene Charles. The
young couple Will make their home for
the present with the brides parents in
Belleville street.
The herald., 1911-06-01
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire TO express many thanks to
the officers and men of the Eighth Pre-
cinct Police Station, and many other
friends, for the kindness and sympa-
thy extended during the illness and
death of my beloved son, John P. Nc
Givney. l also wish to express thanks
for the floral offerings.
MRS. J. McGIVNEY.
The herald., 1911-06-01
DIED..

MALLOY-On Friday, May 10Th, at
8 o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. Michael MallOy,
nee Ann Milet. Deceased was born
in Cincinnati, Ohio, fifty-nine years
ago, but has resided here for thirteen
years. The funeral took place Satur-
day evening at o'clock from the resi-
dence of Morris Waller, 42S Slidell
Avenue. Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The herald., 1911-06-01
JUVENILE BASEBALL GOSSIP.

The Red Ravens released Manager
Tripolino of the Elmira nine and put
Voeghlin in his place. Norbert Don
ner, president of the league, says he
will put his little brother Lee cap
tain of the Young Pelicans. He says
he will manage the Pelicans. The
whole league will meet Thursday to
pick men for the High Filters. The
Young Pelicans lineup as follows:
Coyne, pitch; V. Matrango. catch;
Bonner, first base; Wingerter, second
base; Matranga, third base; OBrien,
shortstop; Thomas, center field; Ho-
tard, right field; Switzerland, left
field.
This same team will meet the Ell
mira nine Saturday and the Filters
Sunday at the Hindu Park.
The herald., 1911-06-01
PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

In Effect Monday, May %, 1911, at 5 80 q
Leave Milneburg-6 100 a. m, Z 100 a. y
s 80 a. m, 10 90 a. m, IL 90 a. m, II
a. m, l 100 p. m, 2:10 p. m, 3 20
4 40 p. m, ) 40 p. m, { 90 p. m, Sls
m, 8 80 p. m, 10 80 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-5;So Y
m, q 80 a. m, 80 a. m, 20 a. m, ~ =
a. m, IL 80 a. m, II 80 p. m, 40 p p Z
2 :45 p. m, 90 p. m, 10 p. m. oa"
m, Z 40 p. m, s 40 p. M, 10 100 p. m-
The herald., 1911-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the Algiers
Improvement Association will take
place in Pythian Hall on Monday night
at 1880 p. m.
PETER E. MUNTZ, Secty.
The herald., 1911-06-01
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE

;RETNA CAR-Lesves Gretnao 40 wisSID
at 5 :2s a. m, and 9 to 20 y b|
after the hour and II minu,e a.,ss n
hour. Last car leaves op
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves feny - b|
ing beginning at 5 40 a. d. a. 80
hour 20 minutes after and ~ rsr,y Il
to the hour Last car leaVo
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves " 81
beginning at :25 a. m. :StS vi
2s minutes after the hour, ana
utes to the hour. cate|
NAVAL STATION-LeayesL Lower Sosr1|
Newton and Tecbe 5 :16 a; u n,stm 81
at Newton and Teche win liza VI
for Ferry every twenty minuSs q
car leaves Lower Coast At a 81
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn In ~
for Lower Coast. Connec". No.
cifc Ave. line from Ferry a. nissn|
and Teche SITS every twenty RAJ II
beginning at 8 40 a: ID; 20 .s0ps|
leaves Newton and Teche ~ - "a ezt|
TRANSFERS on all lines Az sts ~
at NEWTON and TBCHE ST. -
orssentsd At time they are puhe
The herald., 1911-06-01
NOTICE.

Persons desiring to go to WEST
END or SPANISH FORT, can pur.
chase tickets from the Car Dispatch.
er at Canal and Wells streets, and
transfer to and from the Rampant
street Terminal for the same fare.
NEW ORLEANS RAILWAY AND
LIGHT COMPANY.
The herald., 1911-06-01
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
There is a balance left from the
Emergency Fund" collected during the
yellow fever of 1905, which, at pres
ent, amounts to two hundred and four
teen and 34-100 dollars (s21434). 1t
is our purpose, nil obstante, to distri-
butte this fund between those charita-
BILE and philanthropic institutions
known as the New Orleans Dispensary
for Women and Children, 1923 Annun-
citation ST., and the Louisiana Anti-Tu-
berculosis League, 1909 Tulane Ave,
share and share alike, they appearing
to us as worthy and most needing as
sistance. For this purpose meeting
is hereby called for Friday, June 2,
1911, at 1880 p. m, at 235 Olivier st.
If anyone who contributed to this fund
objects to this distribution of the bal
ance on hand, let him or her or the
firm or corporation contributing come
forward and so state the objection at
this meeting.
w. 5. LACK, Chairman.
GEORGE KOPPEL,
GEORGE HERBERT, Jr., Treas
New Orleans, May %, 1911.
The herald., 1911-06-01

Any boy wishing to join the new
teams will apply or write No. Bonner,
No. Oil Opelousas avenue, between
the hours of and 4.
The Elmira Stars will play any
tea munder the age of IL years. Bring
all challenges to Tom Poff, SIT Elmira
avenue. The Stars lineup as follows
]. Orlesh, catch; E. Grahm, pitch;
Johnson, first base; w. Arento, Sec
ond base; S. Mcmahon, third base; j.
Lamana, shortstop; L. Johnson, right
field; T. Poff, center field; C. Stacy,
left field.
The herald., 1911-06-01
Railroad Schedules.

Free stOpoUers at Nep Orleans diioued on
all railroad and steamship tickets, dfording
tourists opportunity to see the city
The herald., 1911-06-01
ROLL OF HONOR.
McOonogh No. q School.
Scholarship and Department.

Scholarship and Department.
Eighth A-Jesse Moss, John Con-
nell, Leslie Botick.
Sixth B.-Lee Bairnsfather, John
Sinclair.
Fifth A.-William Tufts, Magnus
Harper, Fulton COrbett, Noel Parmen-
tel, Edgar Cayard, Edmund Hebert,
William Thompson, Louis Kinsinger.
Fourth A.-Leslie Starssel, Francis
Riordan, Henry Hildebrand, Alvin Du-
puts, Andrew Morley, Richard Maher,
Third A.-John Schwarzenbach, Jo-
seph Simon, Michael Lawton, Ray
mOnd Euper, Albert Senner, William
Durkes, Warren Lawson.
Second A.-Ned Whithmore, Stan
ley Barras.
Second B.-Herman Trosclair, Ed
ward Laughlin.
First A.-John Leonard, Hart
Schwarzenbach, James Glider, c.
Brouphy, John Forrest, Reaney An
gelo.
First B.-Mike Brown, Roy Cayard,
Cliord Swart
Scholarship.
Fifth B.-Clyde Smith, Strueby,
Drumm, Roy Niklaus, James Murphy,
Birney Rousselle, Charles Brown.
Fourth A.-Albert Langford, Alfred
Christy.
First A.-Eugene Rice.
First B.-August Bachot, Felix Far.
rington, William Powers, Warren Sta
cy.
The herald., 1911-06-01
Sunday Schedule.

Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. m, 90 4 2
40 a. m, 8 :35 a. m, 10 80 a: n
a. m, IL 80 p. m, 80 p. m, . w p p. |.
8 80 p. m, 4 90 p. M, 80 p: m. ovsf
m, 8 80 p. M, q 100 p. m, ~ P. m,
p. m, Z 80 p. IN, s 100 p. m, ~
9 90 p. M, 8 80 p. M, 10 80 p. H. az
p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-S%S ~
IN, 6 100 a. m, $50 a. m, :Oo a: a.
a. m, IL 100 a. m, II :Ol p. m, Ivy "A
. 90 p. m, 3 100 p. m, 80 ?: D, "a
m. 4 80 p. m, ) 90 p. m, 80 P; o ~, =
q. m, 6 80 p. m, I 100 p. M, 'o 90 "a,
s 100 p. M, s 80 p. m, 8 100 p Ill.,, iV'"
m, IL 90 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
Leave.
4 90 D. m. Columbia, Tylrtown, "a 90
Bogalusa ard Int. 10 "a
DAILY, ExcErT SUNDAY.
9 As a. m. Jackson, Columbia, ny;
Iertovh, Folsom, and M !,
Int, w
4 80 D. m. FOLSOM, COvington, Apta
Strings, Vaudeville /.
sid Int. .......s.'o'
sunday EXCURSION.
7 AZ n m. folsom. COvington, ADita
Springs, Mandeville "A =
and Int. ..-.....'.o'Wr
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
7 AZ n m. Ramsay. COvington, Ablts
90 Springs, Vaudeville ana "a . d
int. .s~r
The herald., 1911-06-01
Scholarship.
Department.

Fourth A.-Thomas Butler, Joseph
Blum, Edwin Spahr.
Third A.-Eldred McNeely, Harold
Wrigley, George Reynolds, Orrin
Christy.
First B.-Richard McCloskey, Frank
Serpos, Joseph Grindmeyer.
The herald., 1911-06-01
LOUISVILLE L NASHVILLE RAILROAD

4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Depart. Arrive
100 pm. N Y. N. o. Ltd. I so am.
8 90 pm. Gin. Fla: Exp. :05 am.
8 80 am. Gin, Chi. & N.Y.EX.. 80 pm.
g AS am. Montgomery Accom-. q AS pm.
3 :25 pm. Gulf Coast Accommo-
dalton, Daily Ex. Sun. 8 80 am.
Z 80 am. Sun. Gulf Coast Ex.. s :05 pm.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
(Union Station.)
9:15 am. THE Limited" Chicago,
ST. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati ,........... :15p.m.
Z 10 pm. Est. Mail, Chicago. st.
Louis, Louisville Gin. 10 rs am.
Z 80 AM. Local Mail 80. 4 go pm.
80 pm... Northern Express =. 8 so am.
2 so p.m... McComb Accom-. 10 :15 am.
3 100 In. THE Merry Widow. 9 :35 pm.
Southbound 1.-THE Merry Widow" stops a
all stations between McComb and New o.
leans.
YAZOO l. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
(Union Station.)
9 :55 AIM. Motor Car 80. so m
z 100 a m. .Vicksburg Excursion. 3 :30tm.
3 :15 p.m.. Memphis Express. =. 3 BON |
10 pm. Baton Rouge & Wood
Vile Accommodation. o :4a.m. |
The herald., 1911-06-01
SILVER CITIES VS.. RED RAVENS

The Silver Cities will meet the Ra-
vens Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The Ravens battery will be c. Moll and
Leathem, and the Silver's ID. Tingstrom
and L. Chisholm. The Ravens line
up follows: c. Moll, p; T. Leathem, c. /;
]. Thomas, h.; N. Bonner, 3D.; Alvin
Senner, 3D.; A. Abbott, S. s.; C. Sloan,
C. f.; S. Hotard, !. f.; /. Sutherland,
r. I. The Ravens expect to see Pitch.
er Moll and Catcher Leathem do some
pretty work, as they have been doing
The Silver Cities lineup: L. Chisholm
p; d. Tingstrom, c.; A. Wall, h.; R.
Teal, 2b.; R. Durgin, 3D.; d. Burkes,
s. s.; ]. West, ]. T.; c. Tingstrom, T. f.;
E. Wall, c. (.