davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-01-17
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Martha Ellen Plttman,
deceased, will present them duly at
tested, and those owing said estate
will make payment to the under.
signed qualified administrator OF
said estate.
I. W. PITTMAN,
Administrator.
I'urbeville. S. c., January ,, 1912.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-01-17

papers, and especially his per-
sonal attacks on some OF the
editors. I think him absolutely
wrong in this: measure can be
| vetoed without referring TO IN
dividuals, Notwithstanding GER
tain individuals have not been
conslderate Of him, yet his posi-
ton is such that he can afford to
ignore the attacks which were
made upon bin; that there are
men in the newspapers who will
lie is true, and when they tell a
part of the truth with a purpose
Of doing an individual injury
they are telling the most COW
ardly kind of lies; still this does
not justify the governor to work
his personal feelings into the
public records. The libel bill
ought not to become a law, in
this position the governor and |
agree, we have enough law on
the subject Of libel and there IS
no reason to give the newspapers
a special protection: if the act
which the governor has vetoed
IS passed any way, there are
newspapers in this State to take
advantage Of it and with the
protection they will have no
man is safe from their malice.
I shall vote to sustain the veto
if get the opportunity.
There will be no county legls-
lation this year that | have any
knowledge OF at present, all of
us are Of the opinion that this IS
the year to help Kill bills, we
have more law now than we can
enforce, and we think it the part
Of wisdom to have as little leg
islation as possible, therefore,
unless something occurs soon
Clarendon will not bother the
assembly with bills this year.
Ny letter this week is neces-
sarilv short because there IS not
much to write about and | an
not in a physical condition to do
much writing, [ have been un-
we'll all Of the week, and altho,
I was at my post it was with
considerable discomfort. | hope
in my next to have more OF gen
eral interest. a.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
Seen through the Smoke
of a Corn Cob.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.
Incendiary Talk of the G0o-GOOS.

Tn tho Item one afternoon last decided in
amount of exports from New over the
month this increased value was almost
identical with the the Steam
ship Comp steamer Inkum
Don Cafery District Attorney and star
for that the interest of his
ddac and his argument that the Ring he terms
the city and that eventually the
ring continues of city will into bankruptcy
What the FACT in the opening para
graph who did the Ring oppose the
steamship company? Did throw any obstacles
the way of its No! To the contrary Mayor
offered encouragement 10 TINS
did and doubt will continue
that tend to increase the prestige
of this port spite senseess talk of made desperate
Orleans continues
and pe the period last
there be business for them or else
they would not great has announced that will spend
millions improving terminals here They asked the Dock
BOARD for privileges improvements and they
granted this railroad would invest
millions the of bankruptcy? The men
think possibilities of this and will not
talk wild scramb for ONCE da
soced reform movements
mayhap thrice fast as she
doing autocratc and
continues and expand so
con by her export and import
considered accommodate it. Politics In
city, So far rings
is bound to be formed
IT, by miracle the Good
this city and parish fight they would
the regulars do The offices
filed that would be
could pull This be denied by their
orators but It is true appointing
the primary
this he would be
smell
just prefxing the
good enough fol
there would be in the
during the past eight years
under the DOM
be misled bankruptcy fol
the Offices and will to any extremes to get them
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
FOUR SUBMARINES FOR NEW OR.
LEANS.

Washington, Aug. 19.-With the
agreement to-day of the Senate and
House conferees on the naval bill. New
Orleans was assured four submarines
for protection of the city and the
mouth Of the Mississippi, the conferees
agreeing on one battleship and eight
submarines. The bill provides that
four submarines shall be stationed at
New Orleans. The report will be ac-
cepted by both houses.
The agreement amounts to a con.
cession to the Senate in the matter of
battleships and a concession to the
House in respect to submarines. The
House at first fought against any bat.
tleships, and finally consented to one.
1t wanted eight submarines. The Sem
ate yielded on the submarines. and
the House meets the Senate halfway
on battleships. The outcome is con.
sidered a triumph by the friends of a
greater navy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express through these
columns our sincere appreciation of
the kindness shown us during the re-
cent illness and obsequies of our dear
husband and father, Christen Nelson
Our heartfelt thanks are extended to
Rev. w. S. Slack, Drs. ]. A. Rupp and
A. j. Babin; Perfect Union Lodge No.
1, F. & A. NJ; Orleans Delta R. A..
Chapter No. 1; Jacques de Molay CON-
mandery No. 2; Grand Consistory of
Louisiana, 32nd degree; A. A. o. N.
NJ. S., Jerusalem Temple; Crescent
Lodge No. 8 Knights of Pythias; o. R.
c., Division No. 1888; SITS. John Chap
ter o. E. s., and all friends whose to-
kens of sympathy We gratefully ac-
knowledge.
Signed: Mrs. Eleanor Iredale Mel.
son, Olga Nelson Louis Iredale Nell
son, Horace Nelson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
MOUNT OLlVET NOES.

Last Wednesday was busy day for
the rector. Two weddings and two
funerals the same day is rather I'M
usual. At 700 a. m. he solemniZed the
marriage of Mr. Leonce Fernand Ber-
mudeZ, son of the late Judge Bermu-
dez, a former resident of Algiers, and
Miss Leonora Elmer Fitch, at the res
idence of the brides mother in Pry-
tania street. At 900 a. m. he offici-
ated at the funeral of little Maud Nash,
the little child who died from lockjaw,
and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Nash of Gouldsboro. At 300 p. m.
at the residence of the brides parents
in Delaronde street, he solemnized the
marriage of Mr.. Henry William Golf
and Miss Alice Louise Beavan, and at
400 officiated at the funeral of Mrs.
Esther Ann Fleming.
In the death of Mrs. Esther Ann
Fleming our parish has lost valued
worker, the sick a faithful and eff
cient helper, one who was always
ready to assist in any undertaking for
the benefit of her church to which
she was devoted. The funeral took
place. from the homo and the church
which she loved so well and very
largely attended by sorrowing friends.
Our sympathy goes out to her husband
and family in their sorrow and our
prayer is that the God of peace may
comfort them in their distress and
grant unto her rest and peace and that
light perpetual may shine upon her.
The death of Mr.. Chris Nelson at
his home in Bermuda street on last
Thursday was a great shock to his
many friends. Though in failing
health for some months past the end
came very rapidly towards the last
Patient in his suffering he never muir.
INJURED nor complained, though having
lived such an active life he regretted
his being incapacitated for labor as
had been his lot for some time last
The Masonic order, of which he was
Jealous member, testified by at
tendance the high esteem in which he
was held, and the concourse of friends
, evinced the same respect. Our sym
pathy goes out to the wife and chill
dren and family in this sad hour ant
: We pray that God may have them al
, in his holy keeping and that he will
find rest in that day."
, Saturday being the feast of st. Bar
, tholomew, God willing, there will b,
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22

trouble in getting their
The bill was consomerau ha'
other framed by men knowing
ordinary citizen could understand
and vote inteigenly be absolutely perfect but TINS ha
the line o an
men than anything political government The Good
their rawlings over this measure loi II WI" " ~
and with the behind it.
commission bill: the League organs are
the and only means OF
exist Then what d
whether the who administer tns he"
Leagues? II the system Is e
they are men
And stands to reason h w
capable for these cmmissonersnips 10 10
that the people OF
ana
will
shown
of the city IN
they will continue to do So
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS.

Names Of commissioners and clerks
who will have charge of the primary
election:
First Precinct-Edward ]. vaughan,
j. HELD, L. F. Ramos, R. ]. Stenhouse,
Louis w. Peterson.
Second Precinct-Wm. Clearinghouse,
Peter Muntz, c. P. Tackeberry, Philip
Wingerter, c. Davis.
Third Precinct-Edward Lawton,
Hy. Holt, S. C. Oswald, Sid NJ. Cafiero,
Frank Schiele, Jr.
Fourth Precinct-P. H. Keen, o. j.
Davidson, Harry j. Johnson, w. B.
Seymour, George j. Forrest.
Fifth Precinct-Charles A. Soden,
George McCluskey, VIM. Giepert, Tho
mas Stinson. August Briel.
Sixth Precinct-Wallace Macpher.
son, l.. F. Willis, Eugene H. Chatelain,
John l.. Zatarain, w. L. Manning.
Seventh Precinct. w. Zeringue
F. Smith, H. Garvin, Benjamin Cantin,
VIM. Smith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Frank Berthelot, Jr. was taken by
surprise on Monday, Aug. 10, when, he
found many of his friends assembled
at his home on Pacific avenue to cell
citrate the twenty-second anniversary
of his birth. When Frank arrived, he
was again more than surprised when
presented with pair of gold cuff but
tons. Mr.. o. Vial, after a few appro-
pirate remarks, made the presentation.
All then repaired to the dining room
where refreshments were served in
abundance. Among the guests were
Misses F. Frederick, C. Hymel, X. FIRE.
derrick, R. Spicuzza, M. Rooney, L.
Rooney, E. Rousseau, J. DAILY. M. DAILY,
A. M. Tierney, B. Tierney, H. Berthe
lot, M. Renecky, y. Renecky, M. Nc
Closkey, A. McCloskey, c. Borne, H.
Lawotn, E. Gaynor, N. Trap, H. Swee-
ney, M. Spahr; Messrs. s. O'Donnell,
M. Bonner, A. Bonner, w. Mcclure, E.
Lawton, T. Hayes, H. Hornosky, B.
Smith, F. Olroyd, J. Hintz, F. Berthe.
lot, w. Berthelot, l.. Rouschkolb, p.
tSpicuzza, M. Spicuzza, P.Trepagnier, M.
Keenan,, A. Brodtman, o. Vial, s. Cal.
abrisa, T. Barichivica, H. Sutherland,
Frank Berthelot, ST., ]. Tierney and
Master John Tierney. Mrs: Berthelot
was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Tierney,
Mrs. R. Lawton and Mrs. J. T. Tierney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
HAY RIDE.

One of the most enjoyable and mem
orable rides took place last Saturday
night, Aug. 10. The jolly young crowd
met at the home of Miss Annie Louise
McNeely and from there departed to
Canal street, where two luxurious
touring cars awaited their coming. AT
ter being comfortably seated they
wendell their way through the princi-
pal parts of the city, including the
parks and Chalmette, and West End.
On the Chalmette road the merry
crowd alighted from the cars with the
strong determination of having their
faces we'll rubbed with watermelon.
The singing, yelling. ringing Of bells
and hooting of horns attracted the at
tention of the numerous passersby.
After bidding everyone good morn
ing" they reached the ferry tired out
but happy. Among those present were
Misses Hazel McNeely, Hazel Swee-
ney, Mildred Coyne, Ruth Childress,
Gladys Jackson, Mildred and Hilda
Booth, Edna and Hazel Nungesser,
Irene and Margaret Becky, May. Irene
and Margaret Welsh, Alice Horne, IT.
ma LANCE, Irma Wardrup, Alice judi
lin, Hattie May Lawton, Eulalia Glib
lin and Annie Louise McNeely; Messrs.
Francis Olroyd, Albert Burgis, Harold
vallette, Hilton Railey, Dave Hennes-
|sey, Warren Moffett, Edward Lawton,
John Childress, Earle Gates, Edgar
Putnam, Willie Welsh, Henry Kelvin,
Albert Nelson, Clark Nelson. The
chaperones were Mrs. Sloan and Mrs.
Booth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
HAY RIDE.

Miss Inez Gay entertained at hay
ride on Saturday night, Aug. II. The
Jolly crowd met at her residence on
Solomon and Iberville streets, leaving
at $3.50 for West End, where dancing
and games were INDUCED in, after
which they sped on to the Chef. On
reaching the path that divides on the
way the batteries burned out, causing
a delay of one-half hour; however, 1t
did not interfere with any of the
merry making.
While waiting for the machine to
be put in condition, Miss Amelia Beggs
one of the most charming young Ia
dies present, sang several songs, in
Guiding the Old Fashioned Buggy Ride,
Down by the Old Chef Menteur, and
Moonlight Bay. Mr.. VIM. Sewell, one
of Algiers' most talented young men,
was one of the songsters also. The
entire crowd sang, We're Here Be
cause We're Here. Music was fur
nished by Walter Lilly, Norman Lind
and Pat Mullady. They returned home
at an early hour Another ride Will
be given at an early date.
Those present were Lillian Zenner
Lizzie and Louise Wolf, Amelia Beggs
Miss Martin, B. Pujol, Miss Noel, Miss
Limly, L. Cosse, V. Lilly, R. Kelly, X
Grant, Agnes Smith and Inez Gay;
Messrs Lee Whitaker, Ed Montgom
cry, Mr.. Bacher, Mr. Marrero, w. Lii
ly, L. Garaatie, n. Lind, A. Roberts
d. We'll, NJ. Mccall, J. Fitzpatrick, Mr.
Flucier and Mr.. Thompson. They were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Plaisworth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
MAYOR WAITS ON COMMITTEE OF
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
Third District Ferry Franchise.

The subject of the Third District
ferry having been preached by Mayor
Behrman at the last meeting OF the
Dock Board, the mayor was asked yes
terday if there was any prospect or in
tention of offering that ferry franchise
for sale. He stated that it was likely
that it would be taken up by the City
Council at an early date, and that
probably it would be sold.
You know" said Mayor Behrman,
that We tried three times to sell that
franchise, but could get no bidders for
it. For some time it has been operat-
ed by the Union Ferry Company by
sufferance, they paying nothing for the
privilege. But the matter was taken
up with me by a number of people re-
Gently, and now the Algiers Improve
ment Association, which is body SIM
liar to the Progressive Union, at my
request, is going over the matter with
view to recommending what that
organization thinks should be incorpor'
ated in the franchise. They are very
progressive body and are, of course
largely interested in having a ferry
operated right and for the best inter
ests of the people. When they report
to me what they conclude, the subject
will be sent to the Council, probably
for some action.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
The Vote On The Com
mission Bill.

of citizens OF New orleans VIII 'o on
present Councimanc system 10
Government The measure upon WEIGH h
GooGo
session of the General Assembly IL
particular from that monstros e
Behrman at that time ana from t
banefu and its people were saved through HIS
timely intervention 49,, =,
faction of the Will DO their duty
which it will be presented TO the voters
those features which rem
subject Objectionable making necessary
the bill Regulars and which was passed W
1t the result
who have had occasion 10 Cd
elsewhere
1t trial
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
BAY ADAM PERSONALS.

Miss Eva Powell is the guest of Mrs.
J. Arnoli at Bay Adams.
Paul Arnoli spent Sunday with his
parents'at Empire, La.
Miss Minnie Goebel left Tuesday for
Hammond, La. She returned Sunday
night from Bay Adams where she Wis.
tied awhile with her aunt, Mrs. c. V.
Kraft.
Shade G. Smith is the guest OF
Kraft's Lodge at Bay Adams.
Luke Gillin went to the Bay Sun
day, while his son Steve returned to
the city on business.
Walter, Andrew and Robert Mar
tinez and sisters Mamie and Anna are
at their summer home at the Bay. They
have as their guest Tony Salvata.
Miss Doris Drumm. who was a guest
of the Kraft Lodge at the Bay, re-
turned Sunday night.
Mrs. Fred Pefferkorn, of Alexandria,
La, was also guest of Mrs. c. v.
KRAFT at the Bay for few days.
A fair crowd of sportsmen enjoyed
a few days at the Security Camp at
the Bay.
Fish are biting fine in Bay Adam,
Bayou Current. Bayou Cook and Sure
Bite at Bay Bastian.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
TERRA GOTTA DELAYED WORK.

Word was received from Jos. w.
Lennox, the contractor of the new In
terstate Bank building to be erected
on Opelouses Ave-, that the delay was
caused by Terra Gotta not being re-
ceived. Information from the Terra
Gotta people state the shipment was
made on August 18th, and upon it's ar
rival work on the new bank will be
rushed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
NEW POST CARD.

The Herald acknowledges receipt
through Col. Jos. H. DeGrange, of the
New Orleans Railways and Light Co.,
of a set of colored picture post cards,
al depicting the beauties of the old
famous Spanish Fort. The views are
well selected and are a credit to the
artist, and will serve as a splendid ad-
vertisement for this popular resort.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
CHRIS NELSON.
Southern Pacific Conductor,
Claimed by Death.

Chris Nelson, one of the best-known
on the Southern Pacific in
this section, died early Thursday morn
ing at the family residence, 325 Ber-
muda street, after an illness OF eight
cen months. He was buried at 2:3O
O'Clock Friday afternoon with full Ma
sonic honors. The interment was IN
the cemetery of that fraternity. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. S. Slack of Mt. Olivet Episee-
pal Church, at the house and in the
church. of which Mr.. Nelson was a
member.
Mr.. Nelson ran on the Southern Pa
cific for eighteen years, and he was
known by thousands from New Or
leans to Lafayette. He was a native
of Denmark, where he was born forty
eight years ago. Mr.. Nelson had lived
in this country since he was 16 years
old. When the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road was being built, thirty years ago,
he was connected with it.
Mr.. Nelson is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Eleanor Iredale, two
sons, Horace and Louis, and a daugh
ter, Olga.
He was a member of Perfect Union
Lodge of Masons, Jacques De Molay
Commandery, Knights Templars, and
Jerusalem Temple of Shriners, Ores
cent Lodge of Pythians and Order OF
Railway Conductors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
PERSONAL.
CONTINUED from Page l.

Patterson streets, who objected to the
building of the street car line extern
sion along these thoroughfares so close
to the west side as the city engineers
lines called for, it was decided at a
conference on Saturday morning to re-
arrange the lines and continue the
work in the center Of the street. For
a distance of several squares the street
was partially torn up, but this is to be
restored. City Engineer Hsrdee, rep
resentatives of the street car company
and a number of business men and cit
liens participated in the conference,
which was held on the scene.
Work has been started by the COM
pany on the extension to the Immigra-
ton Station on the lower coast, and II
is promised that cars will be in opera
ton In three weeks time.
The merry crowd of the c. K. Brown
ing Sisters No. 1, an auxiliary to the
d. O. X. X. of the X. of P, surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Stewart, an
nouncing their coming by the ringing
of bells and the blowing Of horns. A
large crowd attended the surprise, the
occasion being the tenth anniversary
of their marriage. Many presents were
given and a lovely wedding cake was
presented. All enjoyed themselves,
and refreshments were served In
abundance.
Mrs. VIM. DAILY, two sons and daugh'
ter spent Sunday at the Salathe Cot
tage, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Harvey McNeely is spending week
at Bay st. Louis, the guest Of Dwight
Salathe
Mrs. w. P. Salathe left yesterday
accompanied by Harry Herr and Louis
Lutz, for Bay st. Louis to spend some
time at their summer home.
Capt. Harvey McNeely and famil!
returned home from Ocean Springs.
William Casey spent Sunday at thu
Casey Cottage, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Miller and TIVE
daughters of Eunice, La, are here Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Juanita Bowers has recovered
from an attack of pleurisy and he
many friends are glad to see her on
again.
Roy Niklaus returned from Bay 81
Louis.
Mrs. A. C. Escousse will leave Satur
day for Sulphur Springs to visit rela
tives.
Capt. c. H. Hoke of Chemical Co. L
Is confined at home with an attack o
malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pefferkorn, VIII
were here for the past week, prepars
tory to leaving for their new home a
Alexandra, bid their many friends
temporary good-by.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Moreau, of Olive
street are receiving congratulations o
the arrival of big boy at their hom'
Mrs. Moreau was formerly Miss Lii
zie Davis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
Martin s. MahOney.

Mahoney of Second Court
support this
tending upbud
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
DRESS MAKING.

l will be pleased to serve all of my
old customers again, as we'll as new,
in sewing and dressmaking.
MRS. FRANK NEAFUS,
S-22tf 307 Pelican Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Fine Brewster buggy and harness,
cheap. In frst-class condition. Apply
DR.. A. C. King, 305 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22

the Good Government bowling loud
bill Orleans This
a bill people Of this city will
themselves With clear majority
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
MATTRESSES MADE.

make mattresses at your premises,
also furnish oil to destroy insects.
Miss Rebecca Washington, 912 Verret
street. aug. l5-4t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
PONTCHARTRAIN AlLkuAn
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Leave Mllneburg-5 80, Z 90 ~ Z
10 80 and IL 80 a. N: Z;Se' "a n
3 80, 4 100, 4 80, 8 200 . 60 W n
I 100, 7 80, s 100. s 80, 900. ~ s
40" Leave PontchartraIn Ju,st z, I Z
6 100, Z so, 8 100, 1902 ena y
IL :0i, / 100, 2 100, 8 90. S:S Il
5 100, s 80, 8 100, 8 80, 90
S 80. o 200. 10 100 and II :0 p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
Railroad sehedul.,

Free sfoporeys at Ne,o or,,.
dh railroad end steamship ts;s .n, sllor,
TOURISTS opportunity to &c, ,SSsefs, 49,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
FOR RENT.

Half Of double cottage, located at
1926 Oliver street; all sanitary i'm
provements; seven rooms and bath.
Apply to 92S Olivier street. july25tf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-22
NEW ORLEANS GREAT SoE''

Leave.
4 100 o. m. Columbia, Tylertg.A "A ga
Bogalusa and IT..
DAILY, ExcEPr susDas
q AZ a. no. Jackson, Columpn' ~
nv iertown, Folsom ~ IN
Int. ANN
4 40 n. m, Folsom, Covingtons x
''' y Springs, Nsnds'is 80 :
and int. .......s
suNpAY YxcUnsios s,n
? AK . m FOLSOM, Covingten, -
Z 90 T. " Springs, Nandssin .sz1t1
ana Int. .......
vmSEspAT rxcun1icus
I :35 a. m. Ramsay, CONVEY. s,i;s ~
Int. ..........''', ~
scHBprLE ALGIERs RAlLvvAi'. {.
'N ING COMPANh,.s 4 a.
GRETNA CAR-CommnesrrsI stret
m Gretna car leaves cana an; ~
10 minutes after; 80 minu' a. jesyo
minutes 10 the hour. Last p sdofr
street ferry FOR Gretna
night. ,.x.s 3refBe, i.
at K :2S a. m. and and - ~ ~
the hour and IL minutes s ~ q y ,
car leaves Gretna at 10y sva ~ .
Pacific AVE. LlNB-L.nsu IL
ing beginning at 5 :33 q. =. b - y
minutes after and 20 miuss "a 3.
last car lea yes ferry az ssv0 ~
Pacific AVE. LINE -
beginning at ) rs Q. NJ 20 mipBfD
utes after the hour, anu
hour. ,oy r>syes
for Newton and Teche . LII 10 ~
at Newton and Tech, sminsts
NHyIL sTATIoN-Less.ss ~ y
m for lower coast. Gomez 4 ~
fc Avenue line from ler. s,sateR ~
Teche streets every 20 n nvS
AT x: 40 a. M. Last car sSf
Teche at y :0S a. M n'fIIU
TRANsFERS ON ALL ~ -
good at Newton ana - crn6
PRESENTED at time they III =
III. s. STNARNEs. VasSG1i
Superintendent