davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-01-25
Children With Firearms.

During the of
gee the result either
chaern due careessness
proper teaching and for the a
Several accidents pistols
days known whether
present time there danger
mails have been completely ruined through the the hands
Court should receive the pity OF the public instead its censure while the
feeling should
know what the laws the land school
ing their time to the three " and 1t is the duty the that in ad
ton the schooling their child they should teach
especially forbddng
especially when these firearms bodily
has perhaps
police
their children along this line and
them
thing pistols the hands
the Christmas holidays
Its use ca cartridge containing bullet was through one of these
that valuable mule
the bullet entering joint The bullet might
life n we'll.
in week. s. Slack whom we all love
article
Our sympathy little
who accidentally
Lot While of those accidents that unprevnabe and
the little
the woundg the boy illustration
the reckless
in
authorities
the
70 want to heller hut orr vout must no taught that o wants orc NOT H
gafd
popuace Regard
this
of the wiseacres will have their ument
writing thus with no intention of singing out the little chap
families
dhargng firearms this lamentabe affair
has brought into prominence"
The herald., 1912-01-25
BlOOM-HAMANN.

On Thursday of last week one O
the prettiest weddings of the season
took place at the brides home, the
contracting parties being Miss Chris
tine Julia Hamann of McDonoghville
and Mr.. William Alexander Bloom
the oldest son of the we'll known Con
ductor Bloom of the S. P. R. R. The
solemn words that made the young
couple man and wife were pronounced
by Pastor Schliesser Of the Lutheran
Church of Algiers.
The bride looked very sweet in
white embroidery net over silk and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and white carnations. She was
given into the safe keeping of the
groom by her father. The bridesmaid,
Miss Emile Vohwinkel, was prettily
gowned in silk null and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations and roses.
The groomsman was Mr.. Maurice
Baer. The wedding march was rem
dered by the groom's younger brother
Leonard.
The home was decorated with cut
flowers, ferns and brilliantly illumin-
ated with electric lights. The groom
is well known and liked in our town,
and is at present connected with the
S. p. r. r.
The young couple were the recipl-
ents of many handsome and costly
presents. They will be pleased to
meet their many friends at their resi-
dence. All Slidell avenue.
The herald., 1912-01-25

DURGIN.-On Sunday, Jan. 21, at ;
o'clock p. m, John T. Durgin died. De
ceased was born in Plaquemine, La.
and was a resident of our town for
fifty years. He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Catherine Farrell, and
by several children. Mr.. Durgin was
a section foreman for the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company for over
thirty years. He was a member of
Orange Camp No. s, Woodmen of the
World; Orange Grove No. 9, Wood
mems Circle; Algiers Lodge No. 2E4s.
Knights of Honor, which organiza.
tions, with the Ladies' Catholic Be-
nevolent Association and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
Ladies' Auxiliary thereto attended the
funeral, which took place Monday af.
ternoon at 8 o'clock from his late res
idence, 61S Belleville street. Rev. T..
]. Larkin officiated.
The herald., 1912-01-25
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The installation of officers of tn,
Workingmen's Union and Benevolen-
Association was held at Pythian Hal
on Wednesday night. Refreshment.
were served. The officers are: Johr
Schroeder, Jr., president; A. C. Briel
vioe-presddent; A. Spitzfaden, record
ing secretary; E. E. Babin, financial
secretary; c. E. Hildebrand, treasurer;
George G. Brunssann, grand marshal
Paul Gauthreaux, sergeant-at-arms,
The following financial committee was
appointed: w. G. Andry, H. Keeper,
Arthur Sutton. The relief committee
appointed is Ed. Sutton, w. M. Duffy,
and George Babin.
The herald., 1912-01-25
MOUNT OLIVET
NOTES.

The Altar Guild will meet at the rec
tory tonight at 1880 o'clock. A full
attendance is expected.
Last Sunday afternoon the infan
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Bennecke was baptized, the nam,
Frederick Scott was given him and The
sponsors are Mr.. Frederick Leopold
Manley and Miss Edwina Lavini;
Thorning.
The Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums, d. ID.
Bishop of the Diocese, has announced
that he will visit this parish for the
purpose of confirmation on Sunday
March 8, at 1880 p. m.
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, d. d..
Bishop Of Tennessee and the Chancel
lor of the University of the South, will
preach next Sunday morning at Trim
ity Church jackson Ave. and Coli
scum ST. and at 1880 p. m. at IT
Paul's Church Camp and Gaiennie
Sts.). He will be the guest of honor
at the Church Club banquet on Mon
day night and of the Sewanee Alumni
banquet on Tuesday night.
The attendance at all services and
at Sunday School last Sunday was
very encouraging, the attendance at
the latter being the largest for some
time.
The sympathy of all goes out to the
family and friends in their sorrow for
the death of Robert Waubun Pujoi,
Just on the threshold of youth, having
reached the age of eighteen scarce
month ago, his death came as a
shock to many. The funeral, which
was held from the house of his aunt,
Mrs. Cora Johnson, in Delaronde ST.,
and the church, was very largely at
tended, thereby attesting the regard
In which he was held, and the SYM
pathy that was felt by all for the wild
owed mother in her affection.
'I'homme propose ct dieu dispose"
May God grant unto him rest and
peace and may light perpetual shine
upon him.
The herald., 1912-01-25
NEW CALENDAR.

We are in receipt Of beautiful new
calendar from President Jules Boden
ger, of the Algiers Cornice and Plumb
ing Works. 1t is reproduction of the
famous painting by Mr.. Dobson. We
can best describe it as follows:
We are introduced to "The New Ar.
rivai'' at the moment when the baby is
monopolizing, for the first time, the at
tention of the household. Enthroned
in state on Granny's knee, the infant
receives the homage and admiration of
all save the little maiden, who, jealous
of this usurper of her rights and privi-
leges as family pet, In a fit of petu-
lance throws her doll to the ground.
In addition to its technical qualities.
this picture is unusually attractive
both for sentiment and style, and is a
typical and excellent example of the
art OF this popular painter.
The herald., 1912-01-25
A Bold Court EooI.

Ferdinand II. was a man Of very un-
certain moods and would allow his
Jester to take liberties with him one
hour while resenting any familiarity
the next One day he turned round on
Jonas, his favorite fool, and Numbered:
Fellow, be silent. I never stoop to
talk to q fool"
Never mind that" answered Jonas.
Il do. So please listen to me in your
turn"
Waysids Fruit Trees.
Fruit trees are planted by the road.
side In several parts Of Germany. but
passersby are not permitted to helm
themselves to the fruit The trees are
closely watched. and at the end of the
season the fruit is sold. At intervals
along the road signs are placed bear.
Ing the statement, "a Good Man Tn.
1ures No Tree" But little fruit "a
stolen. IT is said.
The herald., 1912-01-25
CORoZAL, FAMOUS OLD CATTLE
BOAT, BURNS AT BERTH.

The cattleboat Corozal, through
some unknown cause, caught fire at
4:40 a. m. Thursday and burned to the
waters edge, at its berth in Algiers.
She is a total loss: The wharf was
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
The fire was discovered by Chris
Teal, night Waterman along the levee
front in Algiers, and seems to have
had its origin in the hull of the boat,
and had, when discovered, gained a
big Roadway. Waterman Teal turned
in an alarm from a nearby box to
which the Algiers department respond
ed. The tugboat Sampson, the fire.
boat of the New Orleans Dock Board
and the Morgan tug Ell Mozo rendered
great assistance in keeping the fire
from spreading along the river.
The fire attracted large crowds to
the river front. The flames from the
burning vessel Illuminated the river
front ike day.
One of the box cars of the P. & n.
Railroad that was occupying one Of
the tracks of the river front caught
fire and was damaged to the extent of
$40. A gasoline launch belonging to
Allen Guillot and Frank Johnson that
was tied near the Corozal exploded
from the heat and sank. The craft
was valued at $500 and was not in
sured.
The Corozal was valued at $1,000
but was not insured.
The herald., 1912-01-25
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDonogh No. a.

Scholarship and Department.
A-Thomas Kennair, Fred Cayard
Michael Donely.
7A-Alvin Christy, Gustave Knowles
Lawrence Twickler, William Barker
Irwin Briel.
B-Thomas Dupius, Richard Hart
Ralph Cazabon.
6 Alec Bairnsfather, Thomas He.
ron, John Sinclair.
A-Joseph' Rosamano, Birney
Rousselle, August Tamborello, John
Riordan, Joseph Rumore, Francis
Lyncker, John Newberry, Harold Mar.
cour.
5 B-Francis Riordan, Thomas But
Ter.
A A-Peter Reaney, James Moffett,
Volney Vinson, Harry Hooke, William
Hildebrand, Walter Babin, Alvin Chi
co, Albert Mayo.
A B-Orrin Christy, James Hogan,
Harry Laufer, Thomas Spahr.
3 A-Herbert Bertrand, Lienard
Johnston, Willie Kogel, Archie McNa.
mara, Albeit Senner, William Durkes.
Rudolph Frenzel, Albert Ryan, Henry
Arsaga, John Schwarzenbach.
B-Ned Whitmore, Byrns Ander-
son, Noel Duvic, Bernard Grundmeyer.
Henry Gerrets, Herbert Hingle, Mia
-hew Morse, Leslie Sturtevant, Fran
,es Sadler.
A-Louis Laufer, Lee Acker, Hart
'chwarzenbach, John Forrest, Wallace
Pope, Cyril SCHNEIDER.
The herald., 1912-01-25
DIED..

YOKUM.-On Friday, Jan. 10, al
1925 a. m, Mrs. Joseph Yokum, nee
Ellen Fink, died at the age of tweoty.
one years, after an illness of a short
time. Deceased was a native of our
city. The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the
late residence of the deceased, 72o
Belleville street.
Mrs. Yokum is survived by her hus-
band and by six-months' old son, Ed
mund j.
The herald., 1912-01-25
eAPTIsMs.

The following baptisms took place
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary on Sunday last:
Althea Estelle Agnes, daughter of
Jas. Moffat and Emma Forester. The
sponsors were Thelma and Jos. Moi.
fat.
Lois Agnes, daughter of Lawrence
Hun and Byrd Field. The sponsors
We're Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HUFF.
Verley Valerie, daughter of Arthur
hanssei and Jane Jeandron. The
sponsors We're Philip Baudreaux and
Dora Fitch.
The herald., 1912-01-25
UNCLAIMED
LETTER LIST

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans Postoffice
for the week ending Jan. 25, 1912:
Men-John c. Eveland, James Free
man, Elmer Jonas, Pat Stigler, James
Schmidt, Orrin Winslow, VIM. Fem.
norman.
Women-Mrs. Frances Greasy Mrs.
Emmer Darborn, Miss Anita Guidry,
Mrs. M. Heit, Miss Jessie Johnson
Especially.
Foreign-W. H. Matthews, Andreas
Steiner.
A. f. LEONHARDT, P. NJ.
]. w. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1912-01-25
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.

GRETNA CAR-Leaves Gretna beginning
at :2S a. m, and to % minutes
AFTER the hour and IL minutes to the
hour. last car leaves Gretna at
PACIFIC AVE. GINE-Leaves Ferry Land
Ing beginning at 8 40 a. N. /; on the
hour 20 minutes after and 20 minutes
70 the nour Last car leaves Ferry at
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves Car Barn
beginning at 3 rs a. m.: at s and
% minutes after the hour, and ~ min
utes to the hour.
NAVAL STATI0N-Leaves Lower Coast for
Newton and Teche 3 :16 a. IN. Connects
at Newton and Teche with Gretna ca.
Tor Ferry every twenty minutes. Last
car leaves Lower Coast at IL :53 p. On.
NAVAL STATI0N-Leaves barn 8 :08 q. m.
Tor Lower Coast. Connects with Pa.
cifc Ave. line from Ferry at Newton
and Teche SITS. every twenty minutes,
beginning at 5 40 a. m. Last car
TRANSFERS on all lines are good Only
at NEWTON and TECHE Streets, when
presented at time they are punched for.
leaves Newton and Teche at IL 80 p. m
The herald., 1912-01-25
CARD OF THANKS,

l desire to thank my many friends
for the kindness and sympathy extend
ed to me during the Hines sand death
OF my son, Waubin R., at the Presby-
terrain Hospital, and also desire to ex-
tend thanks for the many beautiful
floral offerings
(Signed) MRS. A. PUJOL.
The herald., 1912-01-25
Department.
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL,

The 55-inch team in the indoor base
ball is composed of the following: Lee
Bairnsfather, Fulton Corbett, Richard
Hart, Thomas Dupius, Willie Barker
Clifton Wattigney, Matthew Olsen, Al.
dan Olroyd Bernard Rice, Andrew
Morley. Substitutes-Edwin Stacy.
William Grundmeyer, George Rey-
nolds, Eldred McNeely, Emmett Ma
honey.
The herald., 1912-01-25

Double Cottage rooms on each
side; slate roof. Lot measures 45x134
Located at 1923 and 325 Vallette street
Rents for s24 a month.
Double Cottages rooms on each
side; rents for $40 a month. Located
at 614-616 Alix street, between Olivier
and Vallette streets.
Apply to JOSEPH w. LENNOX. 3Ol
Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1912-01-25
AGENTS WANTED.

To represent Singer Sewing Machine
Company in Algiers and adjacent ter.
ritory. Must be able to furnish horse
and harness. Apply 1910 Dryades st.
The herald., 1912-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

/ take this means of extending my
sincere thanks to my many friends and
relatives for their kindness during the
recent illness and death of my wife,
Ellen Yokum, whose funeral took place
Saturday last.
(Signed) JOSEPH YOKUM.
The herald., 1912-01-25
PUPILS WANTED.

Pupils desiring to be taught the Ger.
man language at night, apply Mrs. F.
Statzkowski, Alix and Bermuda streets.
Letters translated at reasonable rates.
The herald., 1912-01-25
Causes of the War for Southern indie.
pendence.

Causes of the War for Southern indie
pendence.
The remote causes of the war fol
Southern independence were due to
the sectional differences in the char
acter, interest and thought of the peo
pie.
The subject of tariff and slavery
which widely separated the people, fire.
quently led to the subject of secession.
The principal industry of the North
was commerce and manufacturing
while that of the South was agricul-
ture. Therefore the negroes were not
useful in the North. The Southern
people needed them to work their cot
ton fields. The North became opposed
to slavery. Abolition societies were
formed and anti-slavery petitions sent
to Congress.
Whenever new territories in which
slavery existed applied for admission
to the Union, disputes arose as to
whether it should be admitted as a
free or slave state, for many years the
politics of the country were embit-
tered by the questions of slavery and
tariff.
The North wanted a protective tariff
for that meant high prices and they
had much to sell. The South wanted
a revenue tariff only, for that meant
low prices, and they had much to buy.
A more general cause of this war was
the different construction put upon the
National Constitution by the people
OF the North and South One party
held that the Constitution could not i
be dissolved; that the sovereignty oil
the nation rests with the central gov
eminent; that the states. are subor.
dinate. The other party held that he
constitution could be dissolved; that
sovereignty rests with the states.
All the states had entered the Union
OF their own free will. Each had adopt.
ed the Constitution as an agreement
10 be lived up to and respected by all.
In adopting the Constitution, New
York, Virginia and Rhode Island had
expressly stated that they would with.
draw whenever they found cause to
10 so. 1t was generally understood
hat If the Constitution were violated
by any state, the agreement could not
loid the others and they had a right {
o secede. This right had been as A.,
erted by all others but the Southern d
states.
For many years disputes concerning
ne Constitution took place in various e
ections. In 1882, when the High Tar 3
u Act was levied, South Carolina pre. d
ented its enforcement in her border g
y che Notification Act. Clay's Com +,
romise restored the tranquility for a S
hort while. T
But the immediate causes of the =
ar were the election of Lincoln and Il
ne secession of the Southern States, W
he news of the election of Lincoln 9,
alarmed the people of the South F
lat compromises could no longer re-
ore peace. Domestic tranquility un- -
er the Constitution could no longer L
expected. Notwithstanding the af. Fl
'ction for the Union, the South now q,
ecided to secede rather than live in
lis state of disturbance. South Car
ina took the lead and was soon fol.
wed by Mississippi, Florida, Alabama tn
ID Georgia and later by Virginia, Ar. Ii
insas, North Carolina and Tennes. e su
e. The firing of the first gun at Fort 10
inter was the opening to a long and Al
cody conflict, and the greatest he ba
es of history shed their blood for 10
nat they thought was right.
The herald., 1912-01-25
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
COOK WANTED.

Reliable woman for homework and
cooking. Apply 305 Vallette street.
The herald., 1912-01-25
LOST,
FOUND.

Young collie dog; call at ]. p. A.
CAST, prove property and pay for this
ad.
The herald., 1912-01-25
Railroad Schedules.

Free StopOuers at Neup OrJs,.
sH railroad and steamship ticIs,. aHoioed .,
tourists opportunity to see the city 'Hordsss
The herald., 1912-01-25
: FOR RENT.

No. 200 Pelican avenue; storeroom,
residence and stable; can be secured al
very low rental.
9O1-9O3 Pelican avenue; good bushes
stand; only $1,000 per month.
CoTTAGE-317 Alix street; six
rooms. $500 per month.
612-614-616-61s PELICAN AVE. are
soon to be placed in good condition;
bath, iron fences, large yards, etc., for
each tenant. You should get your
name on our list for these desirable
houses. Ready about February Is. The
rents will be reasonable.
LARGE 15-RooM HOUSE, on Belle.
vile street, near Pelican; suitable for
boarding house. Will be placed in good
condition to suit tenant. Will lease
for term of years.
WEST SIDE REALTY CO., LTD,
1877 DeIaronde Street.
r. A. TANsEY, Manager.
Fine five-room house; 335 Bermuda
street; fine bath, all fixtures in. Apply
S24 Bermuda street.
LOST.
A plain gold cuff-button with initials
E. L. Lost between st. Johns and
the Foto markets. Reward if returned
to T. Dubret, Foto Market. 1t
The herald., 1912-01-25
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

Leave Mllneburg-6 100 a. m, 100 a. m,
8 30 a. M, 0 80 a. m. ii 40 a. m 10 20
2. m, 30 p. m, 8 80 p m, 4 :4e o. m,
80 ?. m, 100 p. m, s 10 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction. 80 a.
m, :5U a.; m, Z 90 a. m, Q 100 a. m, IL 100
a. NJ IL :O1 p. m, 100 p. m, 3 90 p. m,
:vo p. M, 10 p. m, :25 p. m, 40
The herald., 1912-01-25

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH or OR
LEANS, CITl OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald., 1912-01-25
ARTICLE FIFTH.
ARTICLE SIXTH.

This charter may be amended. or this cor.
poratlon dissolved upon the vote of three
Iourths OF the amount of the capital stock
at stockholders meeting to be called for
mat purpose after publication three times
In ten days in one of the New Orleans daily
newspapers and after notice to each stock
nOIuer OF record mailed to his last address
ten days In advance of such meeting.
The herald., 1912-01-25
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

AT the termination of this corporation OF
upon It's becoming insolvent unable TO meet
us outstanding obligations, this corporation
S siii go into Liquidation, and the mode OF
Iiquidalion shall be as follows, to-wit: a
stockholders' meeting shall be called by the
president or In his absence or inability 10
act by the vice-president, after ten DAYS
NORGE published and mailed to each STOCK
holder of record, such publication TO he three
times within said ten days in one of the
New orleans daily newspapers and at said
NEE three stockholders shall be elected.
who shall collect all of the debts due to the
corporation, sell all of its assets, paw its
creditors and distribute the residue Of its
cash, IL any, to the stock holders
Inc compensation of such liquidators shall
pe nxed at the time the resolution of Iioui.
dation Is adopted.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
No stockholder Of 81 said CORPORATION sha,,
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of such corporation In
any further sum than the unpaid balance
que the company on the shares owned nv
MIN, nor shall any mere informalitv in or
ganlzation have the effect of rendering this
cnarter null or of exposing any stockbolder
to any liability beyond the amount of his
Thus done and signed at New Orleans
louisiana, this 10th day of January 1912. In
Inc presence of Girault Farrar and Anna
~ carey, competent witnesses, who sign
these presents with me, notary, and the
whole. VI 'ne
tOriginal signedD Names of signers and
subscription to stock. (Witnesses): GirauIt
Farrar, "A. E. Carey
BERNARD TITcHE,
Notary Public
l, the undersigned, recorder of mortgae es
IN ana Tor the parish of Orleans state of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
ma ma foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Hitler Abraham Liquor Co, Ltd. was this |
iay duly recorded in my Office in book 1851. !
New Orleans, Jany. 18th, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD. ID. r. |
l. the undersigned notary, hereby certify
mar the foregoing Is true and correct copy
u the original charter of the Hiller-Abra ha m
liquor Company Ltd, except names OF sub
criDers and amount of subscriptions. eye
uted before me on the 10th Of Januarv
9l2 together with the certificate OF tbe
eeorder of mortgages thereto attached. ON |
ne ana OF record In my Office
In faith whereof l have hereunto set nv
and and seal this 18th day of January.
70, BERNARD TITcHE,
tSeail Notary Public.
The herald., 1912-01-25

1 A-Joseph Folse, Hileas Adam
Linnell Penisson, Alvin Holman, Mike
Brown, Andrew Buniff.
1 B-Milton Acker, Charles Brown
John Tierney, Tracy Entwisle, George
Laughlin, Roland Cayard, Wallace Ow
ems.
Scholarship.
B-Robert Kennedy, Edgar Cay
ard, Walter Wells, William Kennedy
5 A-Bernard Rice, Roy Niklaus
Charles Brown, James Murtagh, VIII
liam Bonner, Harold Donnelly.
5 B-Andrew Worley, Stanley Me
Mahon, Richard Maher, Norbert Don
ner
A-Victor Zatarain, Clifford Lai.
gaist, Fred Heider.
Baldwin Stacy, Earl SCHNEIDER.
B-Rollon Barrosse, Charles Bur
gis, Tisdale Daniels, Elliott Hafkes-
bring, Charles Penisson.
l A-James Vinson, Malvin Vinson.
Marion Short, August Bachot, Cliff
ford Swart, Frank Serpas.
1 B-Walter Hay, Lemley Hubener,
William Woodul, Hillary Schroeder.
Department.
B-George Reynolds, Emile Col
lette, Eldred McNeely, John Umbach.
8 A-Albert Johnston, Warren Spitz-
faden.
3 B-Haywood Vallette, Stanley Bar
ras, Leslie Johnson.
l A-Wallace Marcour, Roy Cayard.
l B-Arthur Grundmeyer, Tony Car
ruba, Roland Briel, George Butler.
The herald., 1912-01-25

l3O feet good picket fence. Apply
to DR.. A. c. King. 3O5 Vallette street.
If
The herald., 1912-01-25

NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
Leane. Arrive
Bogalusa and Int. 10 - O. 10.
DAILY, RxclPT SUNDAY.
D :45 q. m. jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom, and
Int. ..............6 90 .. n
90 p. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. g. 40 q. %.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
:35 q. a.. Folsom. Covingtsn, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. ..........s 100 .. 70.
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
:35 a. m. Ramsay, Covingtol, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville and
Int ..............S 100 .. N
The herald., 1912-01-25

New Orleans exempts factories from
Taxation until 1910. AIsiers, the Fifth
District Of New Orleans, has several
desirable sites for factories. Capital
lists will find It to their advantage to
Investigate.
The herald., 1912-01-25
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

Leave M. Msnilneburg15 80 a. m, a. m, 7
20 p. M, :35 p. m, 5 :35 D. m, D. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-6 80 a.
m, a. m, a. m, IL a. m, D. m, 3 80
D. m, 100 p. m, :25 d. m, :25 o. m
The herald., 1912-01-25
THE HERALD may be found at the 70

THE HERALD may be found at the fol
lowing places ,oo
THE HERALD (Algiers ONCE, 500 Yer
THE HERALD Getty Ofhce), 1913 PerdidO
scHRoEDER's BOOK STORE, opelousas
GEO. r. BAYEs. slidell Avenue:
Subscribers failing to get THE HEX
AID regularly, will please notify the bu1-
ness Manager, No. 500 verret Street
Please send communications for publica-
lions as early as possible. and not later
than Tuesday night.
All communications, such as letters from
the people and news notes OF balls, lawn
parties, dances and personal mentions Will
be inserted In THE HERALD free OF
charge. No communication will be re-
ceiyed unless signed by the sender. We
do not publish your name In connection
with the communication unless you so state,
but we must insist upon having your name
as a guarantee Of good faith.