davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
RAllRH IS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO Sffa PHaILXDELPHIA AND i1e NEW GH1 YORK 9oRk
NEW YORK TERMINAL LIBERTY ST,
700, 800 ORoysl Special. hours,. $50,
(Royai SpeciaD. .ll:Oo a. M, 1900. $500
IR9yal Lmi.sS niss, hSurs1; 100 500 m
Cars on day trains. Sleepers on 1918 night,
open at 1910 p. m.
III p 20 a. m.. 100. 800. t4:oo D. M 'S'V0
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
.a5s. 500, fs:st 200 .7:so 800 $50. $500
1850. 1000. 'll:oo a. m. 1890 noon; tl2 :O5.
t tS0 e. , ss0S g ot t'sS :sso f35S
ts:oS. $1,000 1000 .Ii;sO :l2:i5 N. 7. "
G1Ne1NSAri yis ST. louis: AND f" PoGis. z I'll
PiTTsBURe, .s:iS a: n: I;ss. $40 ?. a'tna m..
CLEVELAND. 's:lO p. m; Columbus. $3.50
local s0 train. "a % a, sG ssRsP oo.
sDaiIy. tExcept Sunday. tSunoay only.
Telephone at following Ticket ofices: lil7
ave-. main 27S, Union station. Main 1850.
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
1o:0 a. m. daily-''Seaboard Fast Mail. -
Through coaches and Pullman seepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jack.
sonvills to Tampa Through sleeper to Al.
'A s:s5 D. m. daily FLORIDA Cuba Special. "
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers 10
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa. St. Augus-
tine and knights Key 0or Havana). Through
coaches to Jacksonville.
S:l5 d. m. daily-"Atlanta-B Birmingham spe-
ciaI" Through Pullman steel electric-lighted
sieepers and observation car to Atlanta.
Birmingham, and Memphis Through coaches
to birmingham. Dining car.
Ticket Office, l4ls N. Y. ave. N. W.
T. A. HARDWOOD, C. T. A
G. 2. PHILLIPS. D. p. A.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
REBUILT
CHALMERS CARS

1911 Forty" seven passenger. perfect condi-
tlon. Repsinted, 81, 800.
1911 Thirty" passenger touring car. COM
pletely equipped. si.f0o
1911 Thirty" four passenger Pony Tonneau.
equipped with every touring necessity.
1920
1903 Thirty" Ave passenger touring car, new
top. repaInted and rebuilt. completely
equipped. $500
being reprinted and in guaranteed condi-
tion, 1850. fye-passenger Stevens -Duryea
at $780, and 1911 Velie, with every aces
sorry. In fine condition for $500.
ZELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
l4o5 H street N. w. Phone Main sos1.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
IN MEMO RAM

COOK--Inl sad but loving renembrance OF
my dear mother. JULIA COOK. who en-
tered into rest twenty-seven years ago to-
day, November 2l, 1911.
"Dhys OF sadness stiil come over me.
tears OF sorrow silently flow; ,
Fond remembrance keeps mother near
me, though heaven claimed her twenty
seven years ago"
BY her loving daughter,
MRS. LAURA v. soMMERvILLE.
7A Girard st. N. w. l..
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES

400 p. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
to Louisville, Cincinnati. India napolis, ST
Louis. and Chicago. C & o. Dining Car
nlO D. m. daily-F. +. V. LIMITED. to
the West southWest. and Northwest. Pub
natl. and Louisville, Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. IN. c. o. Dining Car
pnion Station. Phone Main loss 2?os. and fsSo
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

ours; Sbc gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARH
CO.. sn sth u. n. w. Phsns ". IoSL =
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
FOR SALE
BY r. H. SCROGGINS.

BARGA1N-Two hne lots, Anacostia, near
Fairlawn: improved street; back alley;
quick sale. $500 for both. Address BOX 653
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington, November Is. 1911. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until two
o'clock, p. m, November 27, 1911, for furnish
ing and delivering twelve hundred and seven
gross TONS more or less. eight inch cast iron
water pipe. for use In the Water Depart
proposal may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing OFFICER. ID. g. CUNO II. RU-
DOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
V: JUDsoN Commissioners. y. C.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

REGINA. Diamond, Richmend, Thurman,
Duntley. Hoover. Bee. all makes. sold and re.
paired; free demonstration: prices. IS to $l25:
cash or time. Main 4l65. NATIONAL. eth
and ID w.
The herald., 1911-07-27
PIon-Plon and Bernhardt.

Prince Napoleon. commonly known
as Plon-Plon. often used to come to
George Sands rehearsals. He was ex.
tremely fond Of her The first time
l ever saw that man | turned pale and
felt as though my heart stopped beat
ing. He looked so much like Napo-
leon |. that | disliked him for it. By
resembling him it seemed to me that
he made him seem less far away and
brought him nearer TO every one.
Nine. Sand introduced him to me in
spite Of my wishes. He looked at me
in an mpertinent way. He displeased
me. l scarcely replied to his compli-
ments and went closer to George Sand
why, she is in love with your he
exclaimed. laughing George Sand
stroked my cheek gently. "She is my
little madonna" she answered; do not
torment her. Sarah Bernhardts Mem
oirS.
The herald., 1911-07-27
WHAT WILL YOU DO?

surrounding towns including
the
nominees United
their friends will which
rotary Commerce
1t well
without
fine opposing
eliminate Hail. really Aswl
Governor
cered the the candidates the
the will
Memory very many of
what assistance Congressman Pu
ad and Ransde and Senator Foster have
appreciate enlightenment
people
raising consider carefully
ballot selfish
they
our
Undoubtedly work
the Naval the whole State
interested in its retention but will be ami
years
to prophecy
be directed and
of jefferson
which man
believe
no candidate in
this particular and absolutely
will you
G. H. X
The herald., 1911-07-27
Convincina Aroument.

A certain cOlOnels gardener was go
ing through the woods belonging to
his employer when he saw man
gathering nuts.
AS the colonel had given strict or.
ders that this was not to be permit
ted, the gardener accosted the man.
you'll have to clear out of this" he
said. "Ive had orders to keep all
these nuts for the colonel this year"
That's all right" replied the man.
"Fm getting en- for the colonel"
a week later the gardener came
across the man again
Look here" he said angrily. you
weren't getting those nuts for the
colonel at ALL"
81 tell you was" was the emphat-
ic reply. do you think was getting
'em for the shells ?-London Ideas.
The herald., 1911-07-27
NO ORDERS ISSUED.
Fears For Power Plant May Be
Groundless.

Mayor Behrman yesterday received
telegram from Congressman Estop-
mai advising that no definite action
mad been taken by the Secretary of
the Navy towards shutting down the
power plant. of the naval station. and
the chances are that the power plant
VIII not be closed. A few DAYS ago
Mayor Behrman learned that in con.
nection with the reduction of the ma.
val station, instructions had been is.
sued to shut down the power plant
AS this would mean the shutting off of
the lights, heat and other necessities
the mayor wired to Congressman Es.
topinal asking if such instructions had
been given or We're contemplated. and
10 endeavor to have them stopped. as
1t would mean almost the entire ceas-
ing OF operations at the station. The
mayor felt treasured upon receiving
the reply of Congressman EstopinaI
The herald., 1911-07-27
MOUNT OllVET NOTES.

At the early service last Sunda!
morning, Rev. Sidney Lee Vail assist
ed in the celebration of the Holy
Communion. In honor of this event
the service was made musical, the
choir assisting. 1t was very crafty
ing, indeed, to have so many OF the
congregation in attendance. In order
to make the occasion more memorable
the festal hangings were used and
the altar adorned with fresh flowers,
significant of the joy that is in our
hearts that one of our own young men
has been ordained to the sacred order
of the ministry. Let us trust and
pray that this is but the first fruits
of that number of young men, who
feeling the call to service in the min
istry shall come forth from this parish.
Last Sunday Dorothy, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Freder-
lex Umbach, was baptized, the spon-
sors being Mrs. Josephine Mary Far
rington and Mr.. Archibald Murray.
Through oversight, the following
names have not been recorded as con-
tributing to the Birthday Guild, the
list having been handed in some days
age but misplaced: Mrs. c. Thayer, C.
Nelson, L. J. Burton and l.. G.. Daude-
lin; Misses Lille E. Hartnett, Blanche
Edwards, Thelma Sinclair, Uhler Sad
Ter, Calanthe Sutherland, Verna Amue-
do, Emma Matchett, Bessie B. Tabony
and Rhoda E. Murphy; Messrs. John
Porzler, Horace Nelson, David WED
mann, George A. Sanborne and George
Irvine; Masters Arthur H. Keller, Roy
S. Keenan,, Thomas U. Buchholz, Har-
old A. Seymour, James w. Calm, John
ID. Sinclair, Royal Amuedo, Felix Far
John Halifax Norris and Ray.
mond Spitzfaden.
Friends of Mrs. Ira w. Sylvestef of
will be glad to know that
'hO 80 AhpIONhhS nicely DIT IuG HleSDy- |
terrain hospital after a serious opera
ton.
Rev. S. L. Vail will visit the mis- |
sions on the Lower Coast in place of |
the rector, who usually goes there for
the fifth Sunday. The services will |
be as usual next Sunday: Holy Com
1880 a. M; Sunday school and
morning prayer, 9:15 a. M; evening
prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
The F. o. C.'s will meet tonight at
the residence ofcMr. Milton Spitzfa-
den. 422 Opelousas avenue, at 1880
o'clock. Lesson subject: st. Chrysos-
ton, the Greek preacher; leader, Rev. |
5. l.. Vail.
Miss Ophelia Koppel returned home
night from her visit to CHI
,ago.
The herald., 1911-07-27
MAY ENJOiN MR.. MEYER.
Alleges Power Plant Machinery Can.
not Be Removed Legally.
G.. II. X.

Determined to block the intentions
of Secretary Meyer to close the Navy
Yard, the subcommittee of the general
committee to enlist the entire Missis-
sippi Valley in the fight for the reten-
ton of the naval station here by tele-
graph yesterday sought the advice of
Senator Thornton and Congressman
Estopinal whether to enjoin Secretary
Meyer and subordinate officials from
dismantling the station
1t is understood here that the power
plant of the navy yard will be closed
at the end of the month and that the
machinery, which is now being white
loaded, will be shipped away soon af-
terward. The committee says the ma
chinery was provided under specific
appropriation like the dock and can
not be used for any purpose at any
place other than specified in the re-
quest for the appropriation. 1t is on
this that the committee may seek to
invoke the aid of the Federal courts to
prevent the removal of the station.
A copy of the telegram to Senator
Thornton and to Congressman Estop-
NAL follows: Understood here that
power plant will be closed at end of
month, and that machinery now being
whlte-leaded will be shipped away
soon. Machinery was provided under
specific appropriation like dock. Can
you get confirmation and would you
advise enjoining removal as violation
Of law"
The herald., 1911-07-27
LUTHERAN NOTES.

Last Sunday, Pastor A. Schliesser
delivered his Introductory sermon at
Trinity Lutheran church. His text
was: l Cor. ., %. Subject: 81 Know
Nothing Among You Save Christ and
Him Crucified." That your faith
stand Cd not in mans wisdom. but
90 in the power of God. In the
course of his sermon he showed how
faith may stand on mans wisdom and
that such faith will never save one.
In the second part he shows who
Christ the Crusified is, and the result
OF believing in Him places ones faith
in the power of God.
Next Sunday English service begins
at a. m: Sunday school at 9:15;
German service at 1920 a. m. Text
for Sundays service is the Gospel les
son for the seventh Sunday after Trim
ity. It's in Mark s, 10. Subject:
Seek first that which is necessary for
your eternal life, then the things for
this life will surely come.
Congregational meeting next week
at the usual time.
The herald., 1911-07-27
Hanged and Buried and Lived,

1t is not given to many men to be
hanged and buried and yet be able to
tell the tale. but such was the expert
ence Of one John Bartendale who was
executed at York in 1854 for felony.
After his body had hung for nearly
an hour 1t was buried A gentleman
passing by the grave. which had not
been filed up. thought he saw the
earth move. and with the help of his
servant be disinterred the convict, who
was still alive. 1t was the custom in
those days to bury suicides and exc
cuted criminals without any coffin.
The man was carefully treated and
entirely recovered He became hos
tier at the coaching house in York and
lived q most exemplary life. When
asked what he could tell in relation to
hanging. as having experienced 1t. he
replied. when was turned off
flashes Of fire seemed to dart from my
eyes. from which | fell into a state of
darkness and insensibility."
The herald., 1911-07-27
ANNUAL PICNIC.

On next Sunday, at the Suburban
Park, the German Benevolent Associa.
ton will give it's annual picnic. and
the event gives promise of SURPRISING
anything yet attempted by this popu.
lar organization. Such an assertion is
pretty broad one, as everyone knows
who has attended any event under the
auspices of the members of this
staunch body, yet the committee in
charge does not hesitate in making II
Braun's Naval Brigade Band will pro.
vide the music, and besides a delight.
full concert there will be dancing NOV.
ing pictures and other attractions. The
Following committee is in charge: Ru.
dolph Herpich, chairman; Julius Ham.
bacher, ex-officio; Henry Diehlmap
Frank Moore, ]. Sprada, Peter Rupp
George Walter, T. Sureth, p. Benzing.
er, r. Wachter, H. Fuchs, d. Frolich.
er, F. Weber, j. Teuterberg, W. Wal
ter, George G. Brunssann, E. Spieler
The herald., 1911-07-27
OYSTER SHOP.

Joseph Bowers, who is well known
in the vicinity of Empire, La, or Doul.
lut's Canal, has opened up an oyster
shop at 4O3 Opelousas avenue, near
Teche, next to Sam Oswald's plumbing
shop. Mr.. Bowers also has a good
many friends here in Algiers whom
he has often favored during their trips
down to Bay Adam, and, no doubt,
he will be well patronized and recon.
mended by these friends. He is a de.
serving fellow and should be enccur.
aged in his enterprise.
The herald., 1911-07-27
Lees That Hear.

One of the strangest and most uE-
expected of the uses to which we coult
imagine leg us being put is that OF
an organ of hearing. Yet such seems
to be one at least of the functions Of
the fore legs in the cricket On the
outer side Of the tibia a small oval
space may be seen, in which the strong
armature which covers the rest Of the
body is reduced to thin and MEM
branous condition, making thus a sort
OF window or drumhead. Commune.
eating with this, inside the leg, are
the ends Of nerve. and it can hardly
be doubted. therefore. that he whole
apparatus constitutes an auditory or
gan.
The herald., 1911-07-27
valuable principles inculcated in its

valuable principles .inculcated in it
| believers.
The first is in its teachings of tn,
power of united and concentrated &C
ton. The mighty cable that hold!
safely at anchor the gigantic vessel i!
composed of single threads that ma,
be blown away by a child's breath
Stand together, Though your com
rades often displease you, your union
is for a common cause.-The good o
all.
BE enthusiastic about your organi
cation and everything it undertakes.
Respect your leaders and officer.
and cavil not because at times THEN
action causes dissatisfaction.
Despite the encroachments OF
wealth, you have accomplished much
Many privileges and means of protec
ton have been wrested from powerful
corporations, often from reluctant leg.
islatures, because of your organiza.
ton.
BE careful of your citizenship.
Never neglect the requirements of the
franchise. Strong bodies of men, well
organized, fortified by the ballot, can
obtain results denied even to great
combinations of capital.
Let the fraternity which we com
mend, remain one of your cardinal
1t brOadens the heart and
enlargeS your sympathy for the whole
race and makes you truly members of
the great brotherhood of man.
" Have love-not love for one,
But man as man thy brother call.
And scatter like the circling sun,
Thy charities on ALL"
Mr.. O'ConnOr's remarks were Ell.
Enthusiastically applauded, and at their
Vice-President Phillips
thanked him for his efforts in behalf
Of railroad men.
Short addresses by Mr.. Phillips and
others followed and it was in the wee
sma' hours" that the band PLAYED
Home, Sweet Home"
The herald., 1911-07-27
The Plumb Line In Porto Rico.

There are places where the direction
OF plumb line is not vertical. Irregu-
larities of density in the crust of the
globe may produce this phenomenon.
A remarkable instance in point was
found in the island of Porto Rico,
where the deviation from the vertical
Is so great that in mapping the island
the northern and southern coast lines,
as shown in the older maps. had each
to be moved inward half a mile
Scientific American.
The herald., 1911-07-27
A Curious Boat.

According to a Chinese legend, there
lived in Canton 200 years before Christ
an artist named Lin Kao Poung, who
won an immortal reputation owing to
the fact that he was able to fashion
out of a bean pod a boat, complete
with rudder, sails. mast and all other
necessary appurtenances. Moreover.
on the exterior of the boat were en-,
graved various maxims by Confucius
For this masterpiece. it is said, the
Emperor Isl Fou paid him 1000 taels.
The herald., 1911-07-27
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The Southern Pacific Benevolen
Association celebrated its twentieth
anniversary in fitting style Sunday af
ternoon with a parade through the
principal streets of Algiers, followed
by a banquet at the Pythian Hall. The
organization turned out with about u;
members in line, leaving the Pythiar
Hall at 4 o'clock and marching out
Pelican avenue to Seguin street, tC
Morgan street, into Patterson street
to Verret street, to Pelican avenue, tC
Elmira avenue, to Newton street, tC
Teche street, to Opelousas avenue, up
per side, to Atlantic avenue, back to
Opelousas avenue, lower side to Sc,
gum street, to Pelican avenue, to Ell.
mira avenue, to Alix street, to Ber-
muda street, to the hall.
The banquet was an elaborate one.
Music was discoursed by the Reliance
Band, and a number of guests made
short talks. Those who spoke were
Judge Peter Clement, John Schroeder,
president of the Workingmen's Union
and Benevolent Association; Carl
Brodtman, president of the Young
Mems Social and Benevolent Associa-
ton; George w. Foster, A. c. Duplan
and W. N. Burmaster, the president of
the organization.
The Southern Pacific Benevolent As
ISOLATION was organized by the en-
ployes Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany who worked on the steamship
wharf, and for long time was limited
in its membership to employees of that
company. The men who were instru-
mental in founding the organization.
including Charles Swart, Leonard Fri
dolin, Henry Frazer, John Mccormack.
Patty Walters and William Jure.
wanted to afford aid to workingmen
who became sick or were injured and
had no other support for their fami-
lies. The organization, after going
through many vicissitudes, has pros
pered finally, this prosperity dating
from the time that the section of the
bylaws STIMULATING only employees of
the Southern Pacific Company could
become members was removed and
the public was invited to join. It now
has membership of nearly 200 and a |
large balance in the bank for relief
purposes.
The officers are: w. N. Burmaster.
president; ]. NJ. Mccormack, vice-pres-
ident; A. c. Duplan, recording secre-
tary; H. F. Frazer, financial secretary:
J. ID. Mccormack, treasurer; S.
Grimes, sergeant-at-arms; A.. C. Pra.
dos, grand marshal, and George w
Foster, w. B. Owens, ]. Mendez. p.
Castaing, ]. Wickmann, Harry Thorn.
son and j. Beninate, aides.
The herald., 1911-07-27
JOINT EUcHRE.

On Thursday, August 18th, at eight
= CLOCK IN Contessa Hall, Endeavor
Lodge 26', assisted by Enterprise
Lodge le2, l.. S. B. of L. F. and r
wiz give Joint euchre. Dancing and
refreshments will be additional feat.
ures. The following committee will
De IN charge of the affair: P. Charlie.
Ville' chairman; A. ]. Durand, J. A.
honne' K. j. Nuger, c. F. Adams; Miss
A. Hafen, chairlady; Miss E. Sims
MIS- ii. Gaffney, Mrs. c. F. Adams
Mrs. G. Huckins.
The herald., 1911-07-27
A M anauer.

"And what right have you to call
yourself a manager?" asked the emi.
nent and irate actress after a stormy
rehearsal.
Il suppose" was the deferential re-
ply. lit is because | have managed so
long to escape with my life."-Wash-
ington Star.
The herald., 1911-07-27
SPAGHETTI SUPPER.

Tomorrow night, at the saloon for
merly conducted by VIM. Schabel. now
under the proprietorship of Albert Di-
ket, there will be big spaghetti sup
per. Mr.. Diket is one of our well.
known young men and no doubt his
most of friends will take advantage of
his hospitality.
The herald., 1911-07-27
DIED..

Piusson-On Sunday, July %. 1911
at $3.50 o'clock a. m, Miss Irma Plus.
son, daughter of the late Dr. Piusson.
aged 40 years, native of New Or
leans La. The funeral took place
Monday, July "a, at 10 o'clock a. m,
from her late residence. Lower Coast.
Algiers. lnterment in st. Louis No. 1
cemetery.
The herald., 1911-07-27
Business

How shall l prove the sincerity of
my devotion?' asked the young man
who had been so long coming to the
point that doubt had begun to &C.
cumulate against him.
Call the parson in as a witness"
suggested the young lady. who meant
business.
The herald., 1911-07-27
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE

GRETNA CAR--Leaves Gretna 49,
at 3 :2S a. M, and s TO - IA
after the hour and II minusss ,,,s
hour. Last car leaves wv
II 80 a. n. ~
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves FerV
Ing beginning at 40 a. d. a. -
hour 90 minutes after and %rsrf
to the hour Last car leaves '"'
- 80 ma -, n
Pacific AVE. LINE-Leaves car
beginning at : % q. N. ~ q
% minutes after the hour, ano
utes TO the hour. cssf1
NAVAL STATION--Leaves Lower go
Newton and Teche ) :16 a; III c..rul
at Newton and Teche WIZ o,.s q
for Ferry every twenty minu "a 4
car leaves Lower Coast at y a
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn Ia a
for Lower Coast. ConneGs ~
cific Ave. line from Ferry ~ ~.
and Teche SITS. every twenty rsx
beginning at 40 q: m ,sNt1
leaves Newton and Teche ~ -
TRANSFERS on all lines AZ
at NEWTON and TBCHE eusS6
presented at tina theI are pose
The herald., 1911-07-27
A CARD.

Persons DESTROYS of renting the Sum-
set Pleasure Club during my absence
from the city from August LIST to 18th.
will please call upon August c. Brill
S46 Verret street. Geo. Herbert, Jr,
Jul I'-aug 5-l0 Sec. and Treas.
The herald., 1911-07-27
Sundays Only.
PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

In Effect Monday, May %, 1911, at 5 :3oI
Leave Mllneburg--6 100 a. m, 90 a
30 a. m, 10 90 a. IN. IL 100 a. m, II
a. m, l 100 p. m, 2:lO D. m, 8 rs ri
40 p. m, 40 p. m, 700 D. n, s1l
w., y 80 p. m. 10 80 p. m.
Leave POntchartrain Junction ) 80
m, 30 a. M, 90 a. m, o 20 a. u, 10
a. m, IL 80 a. m, l. 80 p. m, 40 Rl
40 p. m, :O5 p. m, . 10 p. m, 6N
m, 40 p. m, s AS p. m, 10 90 p. n.
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Milneburg-j 80 a. H., 90 4
3 40 a. m, 30 a. NJ, 10 80 a. N, ii;
a. m, II 80 p. m, 80 p. m, 90 D
8 80 p. m, 4 100 p. m, 4 80 p. m, D M
m, 80 p. m, 8 100 p. M, 6 80 p NJ =,
?. m, 4 30 p. m, S 200 p. m, s 80 I,
100 p. m, 9 30 p. m, 10 80 p. m, ~
p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain JunctIOn-S@ssi'
m, q 100 a. M, 80 a. m, Q :0S a. NJ ",
a. m, IL 90 a. m, II :01 p. m. 90 !,
, 100 p. m, 3 90 p. m, 3 80 p. N, fN'
m, 30 p. m, 90 p. m. 8 80 p. m- y
p. m, 6 80 p. m, I 100 p. m, ;So
: 100 p. m. 80 p. m, 0 100 p. N, wv
m, IL 100 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
Leave. ~
90 p. m. Columbia. Tylertown, a
BOgalusa and Int. .lOz-'
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
q :45 a. III, Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertOwn, Folsom, ana "A
int. ....-...''.
80 p. m. Folsom, COvington, Abba
Springs, Mandeyille
and Int. ........e%'
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Z 80 a. m. Folsom. COvington, Abia
Springs. Vaudeville "A
and Int. .........'oWs
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION
I 80 a. m. Ramsay, CovingtOn, Abin
Springs, Vaudeville aBg IA
Int. ......... 49,
The herald., 1911-07-27
Fort and Enrtre.a

Wife-Is there any difference be-
tween fort and fortress? Husband
Not much, except that a fortress
must be harder to silence.
The herald., 1911-07-27
FOR SALE-A SURE BARGAIN

Fine double cottage. 20g2lI Pelican
avenue; . rooms on each side. In
good repair on paved street. Rented
for $2SS year. Only $500
Double cottageS2l9 Patterson street.
rooms on each side; rented, SIS a
month; only SLIGO. Apply at once.
524 Bermuda street. July 27th. X.