davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

located IN New Jersey, is spending
his vacation with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. McHenry Holiday.
Miss Martha Newman. OF Bentz-
willie, 10 visiting Miss Helen Moore on
North Coalter street.
The party OF campers who spent
ten days at Camp Freed. near
waynesboro, have returned home, and
all report . most delightful time.
Miss Jessie Bel has left for Toano,
VIZ, where she Will taach-in thu
graded schools.
Miss Martha Boil has returned to
the city. after . visit to friends in
Maryland.
MI. and Mrs. r. W. p. Taylor are
visiting Mr.. Tayfor's parents, MI. and
Mra !. r. 6hreckhise. before leaving
for Woodberry Forest high school.
where NJ. Taylor b m Instructor. Z
The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Hoshour and William B. Packet, OF
Hinton, w. Va, but formerly Of
Charles Town. was celebrated We'd
nesday morning At Trinity Episcopai
church. Miss Hoshour II the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mra. r. A.
Hoshuur. end n graduate of the
high school asd OF Stuart Hall. Mr..
Packet attended the Dunsmore Bust
ness college several pears ago and
now holds lucrative position in
Hinton. where they Will reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

Philadelphia. returned to her home
here the past week.
Mrs. C. H. Evans, OF philadelphia,
WAS Among these who visited in War
renton recently.
Eppa Hunton and family. OF Rich
mond. who have been spending the
summer at the home OF Mrs NJ. NJ.
Green. returned home the first of the
last week
Miss Kitty Phillips has returned
to her home I'm Warrenton, after an
absence of several weeks spent in
Philadelphia and New York.
Among those who visited Washing
ton the past week were Miss Eliza
beth T. Gaines, well known in Rich
rnond and Philadelphia. and William
+. Wilbur
Mrs John A. Wilson. of Philadel-
phia. who has been the guest OF Col
oneI and Mrs Granville Gaines. LEFT
Tuesday last for her home. Coionel
and Mrs. Gaines entertained Satur-
day evening at bridge in honor of
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. A. l.. Wexford. OF Richmond,
Is among the recent arrivals at Carter
Hall in warrenton.
Mrs. Taylor Scott and Judge
SdteSF Stotl, the natter OF hiC1monu,
have returned from Marshall, where
they were guests Of Alexander Car
ter for several days.
Rev Dudley Powers. Of Richmond.
and Flint. Mich. gave a. reading
Monday morning at Carter hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. L. Knight and the
Misses knight, Florida: AZ. C. Elliott
are among recent
quests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Garner. Mrs g. r. O'Neal. Of
Washington. who has been a guest at
Mrs Garner's. has returned to her
home IN Washington
state Senator G. Latham Fletcher
Miss Emily VI. Fletcher and Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Turner have returned To
Warrenton. after a visit of two weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter Fl. Cook. who has been
visiting her father. r. N. Fletcher re-
turned to her home IN Baltimore Sat
urday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
CUCKOO

CUCKOO. VA, Sept. 7.-Gilboa
Christian church was the scene Of
an interesting rsyixai during the past
week. held by Rev. Robert Grant, OF
Grove. Va DR.. w. n. Forrest Is the
pastor OF the church.
Miss Eleanor MCCARTHY. OF Rich
mond. Is the guest Of Miss Anne NJ.
Pendleton,
!. A. Barrett ana bride, Of Rich
nanG sire WAITING 1hA mother. at
Mr.. Barrett.
A. w. Hankins and son, Of Rich
mond. arc visiting Miss Mary Ham
kins. sister Of Mr.. Hankins.
Master Reid Pendleton, Of Con-
nelIssviile. Pa, hiss returned to hls
homo after visit "a his rrandfathsr
Captain w. b. PendI0tOn,
nm Mn. g. n. Mo6n and daughter .Bes-
sie, are visiting In the home Of Mrs.
Moons parents. sss
One OF the ladies III our village
hAs opened = modern and scientific
nAndx kitnhan. whore ~ ofRern cendy
- \ maak IFses1a 1ll1 III ~
prrel M guo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
News From the
Silk Counter

Sf.0O Marquesette .75c4yard'J
40 in. Silk Marquesette, light blue, NAH, olds
rose, pink violet cardinal brown, plum. .cerise
and other coiors III the changeabie effecn, RI
day and Saturday only at the follow - I
ing price: 81 90 quality. yard 6Oc j
So inch SINNERS Satin, in the following.coi-
ors to close out. white, cream. tan, cardinal,
green, dark tan, light blue and grey; G. m
S1.35 value 0x.UVJ
40-inch Grenadine, black and white astripe,
navy and white stripe, Kings blue stripe. IN
royal purple stripe; 7sc value, yard JUc /
So inch Pure Silk Taffeta, black only ca
special, yard U0c
So inch Pure Silk Messaline; special, HO
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VOC
"A inch Silk Wolfe, black, navy O. M
tan and light blue; 1.so value, yard. 3k.VU
Remnants of Silks at saving of one-half the
regular price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
GORDONSvILLE

GoRDoNSvILLE. VA, Sept. r.
Misses Mana and Ruth Gillum. of
Madison Mills. have been spending
the week with their sister. Mr.. James
L. Taher
Mics Lula Bernard. after a yisit with
Miss Edna Fnber. has returned IL her
homo In Richmond.
VI. w. Brock. OF Richmond. was a
visitor several days tafts week at the
home Of Mrs. Mollfe Sneed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Banrban NJ
Clifton Forge. have been spend Ing the
week With the formers sister. Mrs
+. a. Goodwin. in tho city.
Mrs. r. s. Jessup, OF Richmond
spent several days this week with
Misses Rattle and Tdllia Fahar.
Mrs. Basyl Sillers and little son Of
washington. have been spending tha
week with Mrs. M. J. Downin.
Bolen Clarke, Of Clifton Forge. was
q visitor several days this week al the
home OF L. J. Faber.
Marvin Eubank. OF Washington. has
been spending the week with his mar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Eubank. near
Itewa.--- s-
DIR. Isaac curd was d Richmond
visitor Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
MEHERRIN

Especial to The Richmoad virsinian.l
MEHERRIN. VA. Sept. Mrs.
Jack Kildrop and Miss Manson. OF
Kenbridge. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Gee.
n. r. Meyers Il on . visit to his
'zackhersin- LOndsn. While abroad NE
Meyers will whit France and Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. l. 4. TArplsy. %
Msmphis. Tenn. have returned ~
ter visit 10 their mothsr. MrA r. -.
9hAOkslton. Fl
Mr.. and Nr& Bloxom and nisce.
III Ao6onsan, ars On = vtstaa ~ thatx
bEother, Nev. -. w. Hloxon.
The Ladies' Ala eoclety a. &Ao
Ae&hodist church. eAyp An - cream
N6Vs r. y. 0lo1om. 80 - 49,
|eIalt ~ lSa VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Sale of
Black Dress Goods,

Another week of big SPECIALS, in the
Black Goods department, viz SIC and Sis
novelties in Satin Stripes, Shadow Stripes ~
Lace Stripes etc. Special yard .-... &c I
7Sc Novelties in Satin Stripes Shadow ~ &
Stripes, Plaids, etc. Special, yard $50. JUG
AZ in. Novelty Plaid Wolfe that sold G. M Y
for $500 yard. Special prices yard. sDl.VU
40-inch Novelty Check Wolfe that sold RI
for S1.0O yard. Special price, yard. !. JUG Z
AZ and so inch Heavy Weight Plain Voile for
Fall dresses. reduced from 81 so yard. r 4 m ]
Special price this week, only, yard !. 0LVV
So inch Fall Suiting with good weights 9f1
and excellent finish, Soc value. Special. O0c /
Don't forget the remnant counter holds many
rich values for you this week. Come and look
them over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
APPOMATTOX

Special to The Hichmond VIreint6 4
APPoMATTox, VA. sept III
Rev, J. G. Lepps married It the nHel
here Tuesday Mss Coiyer 4wAn
Turner Parks The bride u : dam
tn os tbs lats cAptasp 3
o. this county. and the sroom
hsrs several years ago from
soA county.
Mn ~ - 4. Casment ~ le6g
1GeNR = S1gGtinG ro1a&1ven 6Gg Rz
gDR ri III IWxr1oSa nnl eo
- 11NG - h01 HI r.
1ns I'm ~ ee| n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
-ARVONIA-

Especial to The Richmond virginian.}
ARyONIA. VA. Sept. 7.-Nr. and
Mrs. John w. Pierce. accompanied BY
their friend. Miss Leslie Phillips
M 10 afrs. Pierce's home near
Newport News Saturday. MI. and
Mrs. Pierce will return here tnis
week.
Miss Miriam Pitts left for Farm
willie this week. She will attend the
State Normal school.
Miss Fannie Miller. OF dfenmofe
visited friends and relatives here this
week. = - A----
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Graham
Thomas spent Sunday IN Fork Union.
Mr.. and. Mrs. r.. l.. Stone visited
friends and relatives In sScottssiiis
this week
Miss Clio Mablc, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Fon-
taine I.e3ueur. has returned to her
home in Decatur. Ga.
| Mr.. Arthur Leo Glasgow, cashier Of
the ArveHia State bank. visited his
home in I.ittleton. N. c.. this week.
Mrs. Davies, who haa been spend
| ing some time at the home OF Mrs.
Charles w Keel. returned to her home
I'm Pittsburk. Pa, this week.
Rev. X w wtngieid. pastor Of
the Methodist church. commenced his
meeting wednesday night OF this
week. He will remain here until
some time next week.
Misaes Bessie and Macia Williams.
who have been spending tho summer
abroad, are expected to return to
their homes here this week.
David Norvel spent Sunday at his
home in Fork Union.
Rev. Piumtner r.. Jones was called
10 ST. L,caiss Mo-. this week an 40
count Of the death Of his brother.
DIR. Henry Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
The grandest array Of the pref
test and daintiest
Draperies
now on show in our Greater Upholstery
Department

Department
Among these beautiful Art Draperies you'll
find the choice patterns and weaves from the
foremost mills in the world.
I Curtain Etamine Scrim and Marquisette,
range in price from II lac yard 90
W ~
Cretonne, range in price from II 1-2c 90
French Taffetas, Dimities, Chintz and a
collection OF other new weaves from, Tn
Artistic and charming Cretonne, In lovely
coIorin9s, the regular 35c grade; "a
Thalhimer's price, yard. ......... Z0c
Large assortment of dainty and most effec-
b 1zs os anss a met Tn e and Arabian 29c
Pretty and Rich Arabian Curtain Scrim'
shown in solid colors. in elegant designs.
plaids and stripes, prices range from Soc An
yard to .................... xVC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Sale of Mems Wear

Mems ST so Oxford Shirts, in neat pat on
terms, collars to match, sale price. 49,. OJC
Mems 7oc Shirts, in beautiful neat co
effects, full cut; sale price. JJC
Mems SOC quality Four-in-Hand and Of
BatMing Ties; sale price. ,........... AOc
One lot of Mems 15c fancy Wash d
Ties: sale price &c or for. ........ ZOc
Mems Summer Underwear all on sale at
almost half price.
Mems soc L. & M. Suspenders, made
of best Isle webbing. calf skin ends; sale CE
al. One sri iss Of Mems 81 90 Nesses Shirts Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

Dr. Isaac Curd was Richmond
isitor Tuesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Some Political Possibilities.


possibilities President be
of
1924 Henry
Andrew William
nrdge Douglas Bthere possibility
might be thrown into the House Representatives but
probable
will clear majority electoral
Republican
and November to defeat Mr. Wilson
might
considerable of might
might
full
requires the
election the House the delegation from
would
ton divided the its
November.
majority
Democratic
fail to elect a President
should choice
had received
would select
the Senate Republican
Republican candidate provided
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
LUTHERAN NOTES.

The parochial school of Trinity Lu-
thern Church, corner Eliza and Olivier
streets, opened Monday.
Muriel Mathilda Albrecht, the beau
tiful daughter of Ferdinand and Ola
Albrecht, was baptized in Trinity Lu-
theran Church, Sunday. Wheeler
Packard and Miss Johanna Albrecht
were sponsors.
Elgin Irwin Miller, son of Capt
Frank and Anna Miller, was baptized
in Trinity Lutheran Church, Sept 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott were spon-
sors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Cloth Made From seaweed.

BY process recently developed IN
England very desirable cloth Is made
from the fiber Of posidonia australis, a
species Of seaweed found in the south
srn seas. Experiments made at Man.
chester university show that the fiber,
after treatment. is soft, pliable, strong.
much like wool In its disposition to
curl and twist, and easy to spin in its
raw state. It takes dye well, except
green.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express through this
medium our thanks to the Rev. T. j.
Larkin, S. NJ, and his assistants for
services at house, church and grave of
our beloved father, Michael ]. Bonner;
also to friends and acquaintance and
to A. c. Hutchinson Div. 531, B. of L.
E., and Helpmate Div, Ladies' Auxil-
larry to B. of L. E., for floral offerings
and flowers at the funeral.
His Children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Joined His First Love In Death,

After an absence Of over 20 years, a
former aged resident of Rainham, Kent,
England, returned to the district late
the other night, and. cropping his way
through the tombstones in the local
cemetery, found the graves of his
FIRST wife and son, and there shot him.
self. The man, who carried on bust
ness in Great Peter street, Westmins-
ter, posted letter from Rainham to
his second wife, and his daughter, say
ing he had gone to join his first wife
and son.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Jack and Bean.

Lord st. Levan owns that roman.
tically beautiful Cornish fastness, st.
Michaers Mount. Among other leg.
ends st. Michael's Mount is supposed
to have been the scene of the fairy
tale Of Jack and the Beenstalk.' and
hence come the nicknames of Jack"
and Bean" borne by Lord st. Levan
and his next brother, Major Edward
st. Aubyn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Man tho Only Reasoning Animal.

Men act according to knowledge and
reasoning ability. other animals act
by instinct born with them, and upon
which they never improve. Birds
build the same kind of nests right
along. Men are always using their
ability to improve their houses. In
stinct is the name for the inferior
kind Of knowledge the lower orders OF
creation naturally possess. In some
cases, as with dogs. horses, etc., this
can be increased by careful training
or even by imitation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
DIED

Turner-On Monday, at 4:40 p. m,
Miss Ida Turner died after a long i'll
ness. Deceased was born here fifty
two years ago. The funeral took place
Tuesday evening at o'clock from her
late residence, 329 Delaronde street.
Interment was in Odd Fellows Rest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
How They'll Get The Rings Goat.
AN AFTERELECTION DRAMA IN ONE ACT, ONE SCENE.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.
CHARACTERS

Marshall (Chief the "scch")
Don GooGoo Seeker after any old ofhce)
Jim (AIan Friday 10 GooGoo)
standing round about Joys all out OF sight
sanctum of James, TINES morning
(sne opens chair general air of de-
lection seemingly in nervous cOndiOno
Jamest passeh understanding how these Ring
Justify and the Screeh
that readeth Truly James, pass
understanding.
James: Thou speaes truly Methough
them and noble Dons brave
efforts stump this wicked
bund them and ndeth all their gold on evil pleas
millions And yet witha these
heedeth but voted again this wicked gang
Ti sore distraught am
Marshall noble DOn and his crafty
mayhap them they will bear some cheering news
(Enter Jm)
Don COLLAR beads of sweat dripping from
POUNDS! Dels James, MARSHALL they have licked us
hope What it, then? Hath Marshas
loud shougs from the hastings fallen on
hail with loud hurrahs proclaim
devis goat sdes up and down the ROOM
tearing his beard)
James: Kind gentle friends and
must beam hatch
Four and thirty thousand dollars
gentle endt in faith too rich prize to let nit py ana en
wherewh reward patriotic followers Egd we
grab this prize Mahap our sly and witty dear end
Jim point us to the
Jim with chest WELL oh James
Mehnks Twould be but chds
for Tenth Ward Bob and his Evening Clarion a
but the squeak of spring chicken
p(Marshall prOtestNy Marshall hear me out
but speak the truth and wilt show thee how to scream TINS
magnify this victory but thou Marshall
aught but defeat And so the wicked Bob will
be sorep pressed and will gain lap
JIM Thou hast made the light
and tho tits said figures do not lie viii ugg them ABOUT even
Bob will his hair and waste
Jim: But hear me further gentle Now
followers hath three thousand strong
the which we must annex If we would cop those he
"Screech how Generey
that
GooGoo himself
him how the Ring did him
garbage All
then tell him that he is not holy
GooGoo and anonted most holy
circle and myhap ind
a coy which for four years:
called Jim crafty
thy lips water from the fall And
will buckle his all and go forth
another with this band band
this and Marty and Big john and wilt fire the
And I'll Sam his
RngH corporas guard muster
friends hath Jim spoken well?
Where gloom
midst will promise that
Bosses
quaver in Heghho! let's forth the battle!
those erstwhe will
those will And will these bandits
their Shiny trail distract
Hal ha hear the shouts victory
battle!
marching
around)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Where the Court Erred.

I Complaining at Tower bridge of her
husbands conduct with two other
"women-girls." wife was told by the
magistrate: Madam, you may be mar.
ried to Don Giovanni" The appli.
cant: Indeed, sir, amt nothing Of
the sort!"-London Standard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
hlE3 e5INrBe
STRApEsl TssgE coINeILSs
Wv osllA
Old Tree Of Historic Interest.

Sir Sidney Pocock, J. p, has just dis
posed of his residence, Charlton
Court. Shepperton-on-Thames. Middle
sex, England, in the kitchen garden Of
which is a very old mulberry tree
bearing tablet with the following in
scription: During the reign Of Charles
II. fox was hunted from Windsor
park and took refuge in this tree,
where 1t was killed. The king. who
was present at the kill, expressed a
wish that the tree should be preserved
to commemorate the longest run on
record"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Fewer HoIldays In AruentIna.

Fewer Holidays In Argentina.
BY q decree recently issued by the
Argentine government four holidays,
or feast days. are eliminated from the
Argentine calendar. They are Febru-
airy 2. March rs, and the celebration of
the feast Of Corpus Christi (which this
year fell on June 81, June "a and Sep.
TENDER 8.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

/ desire to express my sincere thanks
to my many supporters who worked so
faithfully for my nomination at the
recent primary election. l am indeed
grateful for their support and will
greatly appreciate a continuance of
their support at the second primary.
MARTIN S. MAHONEY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Country without Manufactures

uy "Hout ManuraCtuFeo.
Panama has practically no manu-
lures. The principal exports are
hanas, cocoanuts, hides and skins,
IVORY. nuts, rubber and hardwood. of
which the United States receives the
greater portion. More than half of
the imports are furnished by the
United States and consist chiefly of
foodstuffs, textiles and hardware.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
TRAPPED.

Don't You love me or do your" ask.
cd the western girl. The eastern man
studied for q minute and answered:
THE former" And he tried to conceal
his surprise when she threw herself
into his arms.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Successful Mans Policy.

have tried to make all my acts and
commercial moves the result OF defi-
mite consideration and sound judg-
men, There were never any great
ventures or risks. I practiced honest
slow-growing business methods, and
tried to back them with energy and
good systrm.-Marshall Field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Naturally.

what happens when you put the
dollar before the mani" bawled the
candidate. Tho man goes after It,"
answered an old farmer In the crowd.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Love. N. E..en.I,I rb,ro.

Love, the Essential Thing.
! Fame and notoriety can avail little;
love 10 the one essential thing, outliv-
Ing time and change and going with
m into the unsussssd possibilities q
death. Whittier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
WHITE SERVANT.

White servant for general house
work. Must sleep on premises. Apply
to Mrs. ]. G. Duchein, 1924 Brooklyn
avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Plays Women Love.

An expert on the drama says women
love plays In which Mr.. Man gets the
worst Of it, which surely opens I'D an
amusing field for speculation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Novel Fly Trap.

In some parts Of Mexico the natives
hang the nests Of large spiders In
their homes to trap aies and other In
sects.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Only Sometimes

Only Sometimes.
A poor beginning may lead to .
good ending. but 1t 10 not likely to
do 20 II one has started to tumble
downstairs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12

And There You Are.
6elf-made men brag Of their rise.
and their daughters boast Of their
lescent-Lippincott's.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12

LOUISIANA RAILWAY 4 NAvIGAfIu
(Termlnal Station. Canal Street,
No. q No
6:1Op.m. Lv. New Orleans. Al 65Sn
o :0S pm. Ar. Baton Rouge. Ar. 5,ieo
2 :35 am. Ar. Alexandra Ar II Np
Z :55 an. Ar. Shreveport ia $50
Daily Except Sundays
8 :s5 am. Lv. New Orleans. Ar. i1!ps
8 40 am. Ar. Baton Rouge. 4. I'M
IL 80 am. Ar. Angola ......Ls. z1bs
Sundays Only.
6 :35 am. Ly. New OrleanA Ar s3u
8 40 am. Ar. Baton Rouge. In. 53er
IL 80 am. Ar. Angola .....Lx t~pA
NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL coyPM
Lv. New Orleans. ............" 49,
Lv. Chalmette ..............ss' ssnS,
NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN RAILxu
COMPANY.
(Formerly N. o., IT. Jackson Z 6ffn
Railroad) .~..I
8 :O5 a.m. Daily .......
100 pm. Daily, Ex. Sat q Sun. e. ~
s 80 pm. Saturday D sunoays
PoNrcHARTRAIN sAILRom
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Milneburg-5 80. ~
10 80 and IL 80 a. N: lzS
3 80. 4 700, 4 80, 8 100 - -
Z 100, 80. s 100. s 80. s0o -
and Gea AZ 80 PP +; IT; Ins9s. (
6 100, Z 80, 8 100, 1902 and - n
IL :Ol, / 100, 2 100. 8 90, 3
8 100. 8 80, 8 100, 8 80, ~
s 80, 8 100, 10 100 and III w
WEEK DAY scHnDula
In Effect wednesday. Nay = ~
Leave Milneburg-6'W wv a. IA -
10 100, IL 100, II :59 Q; %. "a a. ~
40, 40, Z 200, s:lo, x ~ : =
Leave Pontchartrain June1 1 81
80. 7 so, 9:2O, 10 80 .lniSa n |
IL 80, / 40, 2 AS, 4 05, INV
s AS, 10 :00 p. IN.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT sorfa
Leave.
4 90 D. M. Columbia, Tylertcs a xss
DAILY. ExcBPr sunptax
a AK m Jackson. Columbia
'0 Iertown, Folsom hneb1
1T ..ssssssv
4 40 n NJ. Folsom, Covingtoa. 49,
Springs, Nanoevas s,atb
and int. ...s....
SUNDAY Excuzsio1s ~
az q m Folsom, CoyingteA ~
Springs, Manoev' 49,
and Int. ....,....s
WEDNESDAY Cssin
AK. m Ramsay, Covtnron. ~ ~
Springs, Mano
Int. .........sss' y
lscHDnrrE .1GrERs aAILyAr
leChbDo LIZ = NC COMPANi. :, 81 G
cpFrNA ClR-Commencn - = 5
"i S-atna car leaves Canai ~:
10 r,inufas after: 80 minutes is~rs
NJ n,nn nj "a tbe hour. Last 81 ~ !
street ferry for Gretns " y
night. ,..ves cretnaf II
at < 90 a. m. and s and = ~ ~
the hour and ~ minutes y, "a : =, y y
car leaves Gretna at X ~ .sveo ~ 81
PACIFIC AVE. LINZ -. a. ~
ing beginning at 5 :35 =. .rsss to -
minutes after and ~ as & =
Last car leaves ferry sytuH IISsvu ~ -
haelnninr At s rs a. NJ; e Ss,s1So ,
1tes after the hour. and u
hour. rayes
for Newton and Teche e ;ls : ~ r
AZ Newton and Teche sl.rs.
is s - lower coast at u "a : -
ny NaykI, sTITION-Leayss III -
AZ byenre line from ferry .sfs
T II st:eets every 20 dr. dr. lN
az < 40 a m. Last car 49,
Tscbs At 70 :0s a. N, igsu8- -
TRANSFERS ON Az 49, -
GOOD at Newton and 49, - M
PRESENTED at time they az e
r. s. STEARNES, Genn
Superintendent. e
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

40 a m. = The Limited" ~,
81 Louis, LOuisvil. ,Sssa
Cincinnati ana
10 pm. Est. Mail, Chic.so''s,. sI,,
-, Louis, Louisville & ~ st. =
80 am. Local Mai III. 3i,.
20 pm. Northern EYn...''. ia6,s
90 pm. McComb Accaca - s3e,s
100 q. m. The Merry VIA. loa ;,s
SOuthbOund The Merrv IWao ,. sGss
all stations between McCorwh' aow" sr J
leans. |oao and NJ