davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
sELLEviLLE SCHOOL,.
Grading and Assignment of Pupils.

Sth Grade A, Miss Duvic, teacher. Il
Sth Grade B, Miss Rees, teacher. "a
7th Grade A, Miss Seller, teacher. 20
7th Grade B, Miss Koppel, teacher. 80
9Th Grade A, Miss Shook, teacher. SO
9Th Grade B, Miss Skiffington, tchr. 81
9Th Grade A, Miss Stenhouse, tchr.4 A
9Th Grade B, Miss Averill, teacher. AZ
Grammar Department, 27O.
4th Grade A, Miss Crane, teacher. 80
4th Grade B, Mrs. Daniels, teacher. 30
3rd Grade A, Miss E. Rees, teacher. 81
3rd Grade B, Miss E. Rees, teacher. IL
Bird Grade B, Miss Rhodes, teacher. Ia
I'd Grade A, Miss Rhodes, teacher. 20
I'd Grade B, Miss O'Connor, teacher q
LIST Grade A, Miss O'Connor, teacher.19
1st Grade B, Miss Brookes, teacher. As
Primary Department, 237.
Kindergarten-Girls ...............34
Kindergarten-Boys ~
kindergarten Department, 81.
Total school. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
THE BIG PARADE TRANSPARENT
CIES.

The most catchy and artistic trans
parencies displayed in Saturday nights
monster parade, were those executed
for our ward by Hon. Fred Stansbury,
who has long been known as the Cam
paign Artist" of Algiers. They were
painted in water colors and were mas
terpieces of skill and patience and re-
ceived much praise from the press and
those who viewed them from the side
walks while viewing the great parade.
The first was shaped and painted in
imitation of a large broom with the in
scription Our ticket will sweep the
town." and on the reverse side "A
clean sweep for our ticket" On the
second was painted on old-time school
house with the inscription "Old-time
schoolhouses good enough for Clai-
borne" and on the reverse side, "Behr-
man labor's friend" Claiborne, one
dollar a day" which the third bore a
portrait of the campaign Goo Goo be-
| ing hit by the many boomerangS that
they have hurled during the campaign
and on the reverse The last answer
to those who would ruin the fair name
of our city for a political job" The
fourth bore fac-simile of silver dol
lar with the pity words, 1T may look
good to Claiborne but not to us" and
on the reverse "Behrman does not de-
pend on his grandfather's record; he
has made one of his own" The fifth
showed a large opium pipe with
When the sun sets Tuesday the Goo
Coos pipe dream will be over" and
on the reverse, Our Gilt Edge Ticket
and the names of the commissioners.
The sixth showed a large sign post,
one finger pointing to "Behrman, Pro-
gress and Prosperity" and the other,
"Claibornes Anticipated Ideas" THE
Cross Roads, let the people decide.
The seventh showed the Rock of Gil
braltar with "Behrman's record is as
firm as Gibraltar and defies SANDER,
on the reverse "Algiers solid for Behr.
man."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
ENJOYABLE DAY.

A most enjoyable day was spent on
Sunday last at Milneburg. The day
spent in boating and bathing-a de.
lightful time was had by all.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Traub, Norma Higgins, Mamie Chest.
nut, Mary and Laura Fruights, Carrie
and Nellie Dubret, Annie Mae Kern
Gertie Cieutat, Emma Quinn, lone Pc
terson, Katie Klein, Enola Heitmeier
Louise Bagneris, Cecilia Spellman
Mable Mcguire and Katie Shaw; Mes
danes w. E. Higgins and ]. Martin;
Messrs. Toney Catanese, John Hintz
John Cieutat, Louis Rauskolb, Alvin
Foster, Wallace Mcguire, Toney Col
lette, Roy Nash, B. A. Martin, ]. Mar
tin, Willie John, Alfred Jamison, Jos
M. Calm; Masters Theo. Spellman
Theo. Dubret and w. E. Higgins, Jr.
Jos. Martin furnished the music
while Roy Nash, Misses Annie Mae
Kern, Gertie Cieutat and Mary
Fruights entertained the crowd with
their many songs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
TO MARRY AND LEAVE FOR CUBA.

The wedding of Foster Olroyd, Jr.,
and Miss Gertrude Peterson is an
nounced to take place on Saturday,
October 18th, at the presbytery of the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary,
Rev. ]. p. Cassagne officiating. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the young
couple will take a steamer for Cuba,
where Mr.. Olroyd will engage in bust
ness. This young couple no doubt en-
joys the distinction of being among
the most popular in our district. Miss
Peterson is the charming and talented
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
]. Peterson, of Verret street. Miss Pc
terson is an accomplished musician, a
graduate Of the parochial school of
the Holy Name of Mary. She is very
popular and has host of friends who
wish her well in her future life. Fos-
ter Olroyd is the son of our city cleo
trician, Foster Olroyd, Sr. He is a
graduate of the Boys High School and
of Tulane University and is recognized
as having superior education. He
is very bright and alert and it goes
without saying that he will have a sue
cessful commercial career, and it is
the earnest wish of their friends that
they will be successful, also, in their
married life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

One of the most enjoyable recep-
lions of the season was that given at
the home of Misses Irene and Bessie
'Gerrets, on Saturday evening past.
The house was deliberately decorated
with palms and ferns for the occasion.
Punch and refreshments were served
to the guests. Dancing was INDUCED
in until the wee sma' hours of the
morning, and the guests left wishing
many returns of the occasion.
Music was furnished by a string
band.
Those present were: Misses Vic.
toria, May, Hazel and Zeta Giepert,
Carrie Wagner, Selma Adams and
Mary Spahr of Houma, Frances and
Ethel Tilton, Vivian and Leona Sirey,
Virginia Sperier, Margaret and Annie
McCloskey, Margaret and Prime Jan.
sirtz, Della Killeen, Selma Hymel, Ha,
eel Berthelot, May and Jennie DAILY,
Messrs. P. Trepagnier, w. Marrero, W.
Imbau, S. Hover, G. Wanicker, w
Wanicker, r. Duffy, w. Spierier, L.
Spierier, w. lansing, A. lie Roy, H
Armstrong, E. H. Harpold and ]. DAILY
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
NEGRO BURGLAR.

While Arthur Gayaut, who keeps a
grocery at 1912 Verret street, corner
of Diana, was seated on the sidewalk
in front of his establishment, a negro
named Albert Jackson, alias Pork" is
said to have climbed through an open
window on the Diana street side of
the store and made his way behind the
counter, where he found a shot bag
containing S25. He was discovered
by Mrs. Gayaut and he rson, who gave
the alarm, but Jackson succeeded in
escaping through the window and has
not yet been located. A description
of the suspect has been teelgraphed to
all stations.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
MOUNT OLIvET NOTES.

The Woman's Auxiliary of this par
ish will meet at the rectory next Tues
day night at 1880 p. m.
Tonight the regular monthly meet
ing of the vestry will take place at
the rectory.
Beginning next Sunday the hour of
morning service will be at IL a. m. and
the Sunday school will hold It's regular
session at $3.50 a. m. A large attend
ance of pupils and officers is expected.
Last Sunday following the Litany quite
number of pupils of the school were
examined in the memory work assign
ed them. Owing to the lateness of the
hour many remain yet to be examined.
This memory work is a new feature in
connection with our Sunday-school
work and it is expected that much
good will come from it.
Rev. R. H. Prosser was a guest at
the rectory last Tuesday evening. He
returned to his work at Bunkie and
missions on Wednesday.
The rector officiated at the marriage
of Mr.. Raoul c. Favret to Miss Clara
H. Borne at the residence of the
brides parents in Olivier street, on
Wednesday, the 25th ult. Owing to
the illness of the brides grandfather
| the Wedding was very nuiet Our
best wishes go out to the young cou-
pie in their voyagle through life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
DUMAS, OPENING ATTENDED BY
5000.
Visitors to New Store Pay Grand TIT
butte to Old Firm.

butte to Old Firm.
In response to an invitation extend
ed to the people of New Orleans, more
than 5000 visitors attended the open
ing of T. Dumas & Sons Company
new furniture store in Common street,
between Baronne and Dryades, oppo-
site the Theater Arcade. This ire
mendous attendance is an unusual eX-
preston of good will toward this pro-
gressive firm.
The new store was beautifully deco
rated for the opening event, and con-
spicuous among the decorations were
the large number of floral tributes pre-
scented to the company by its many
friends nthis city. One OF the larg-
est and most beautiful of the many
floral designs was presented to Mr..
Theodore Dumas by the employees OF
the company.
The best architectural talent was
which is said to be the largest furnl-
ture store in Louisiana and one of the
largest in the entire South. 1t is four
stories high, having a floor space or
sc. 900 square feet. On the first floor,
which is finished entierlv in dull white,
permitting the furniture to be seen
Just exactly as it looks, are TO be found
music cabinets, hall racks, ladies'
desks, leather. chairs and the latest
designs in brass beds.
The second floor has a series of bed
rooms in miniature, in which are ex-
hibited various bedroom suites, giving
person an idea of just how the fur
niture will look in regular bedroom.
From this floor a wing extends in
which is exhibited floor coverings of
all nature, as well as draperies, por-
tiers, lace curtains and other wall COW
erings.
Dining-room furniture every de-
sign and finish, parlor and living-room
furniture occupy the third floor of the
building.
One of the most pleasing features of
the new Dumas store is the fact that
il is exceptionally well lighted both
day and night. Great care is taken TO
provide many large windows which
permit a flood OF light TO all parts OF
the floor in the daytime. At night sci
entifically arranged electric lights OF
high candle power give as perfect a
light as daylight
The display windows on the first
floor are exceptionally fine ones, being
almost entirely Of glass and measuring
twenty feet in length. The interior OF
the windows are finished in white, with
mahogany trimmings.
Thirty-two years ago Theodore Du
mas started in the furniture business
in Barracks street. Ten years later a
move was made to Canal street, and
for the past several years this com
pany occupied a building located in
Baronne, near Common.
Every move marked an advancement
in the firms business and their bust
ness policy. The large number of Wis
itors yesterday demonstrated most
clearly the great progress made by T
Dumas & Sons Company. The charac
ter of the visitors showed that the
firm appealed to that large class Of
people who desire superlative value il
furniture at reasonable price, ant
who are appreciative of the many cour
Itesies extended by firm which is max
ing rapid advancing strides.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
FATHER GUEYMARD IN NEW Po,
SITION.
He Will Colonize South River Valley
With Catholics.

He Will coIonize South River Valley
With Catholics.
Father E. P. Gueymard, formerly as
sistant rector of the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, under Father
Thomas ]. Larkin, has been appointed
travelling immigration agent with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, one of
the railroads engaged in developing
the Northwest.
Some time ago Father Gueymard
was transferred from his pastoral
work in Louisiana to Three Forks,
Mont, where he made a special study
of the immigration problem. His work
was brought to the attention of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, which
gave him the job of colonizing Smith
River Valley with Catholic settlers.
Before accepting this position, how.
ever, Father Gueymard obtained the
consent of Very Rev. Father Sollier
provincial of the Order of st. Mary.
Father Gueymard's family resides in
New Orleans. For some time he was
assistant rector of st. John the Bap
lists Church in Dryades street, and
later became assistant to Father Lar
kin in Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
ORCHESTRA PARTY.

An orchestra party was given Sat-
urday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Powell. The following were
present: Misses Evelyn Brodtman, Els.
telle Mcmahon, Estelle Hibben, Violet
and May Strassel, Annie Fulford, Ne
nette Fabares, Eleonore Fabares, Eva
Powell, Hilda Korner, Regina Balk
Amelia Mailhes, and Messrs. D.
Roome, Paul Arnoli, Leslie Bostick, s
Landry, Charles Powell, c. Talbot, F.
Moroy, F. Tegtmeier, Alfred Fabares
o. Babin and E. Breaux.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
AlgierS TruantS.

We Edward Hynes officer of the pub
schools hand he would
the coored children and he says that
of eight and four
years who required their rendez
Ages
cordng
sold presume spending being
given an education required
We that
House Ferry Agier
10 him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
A GREAT CHARITY.

Any physician who treats a person
who is resident of New Orleans and
is too poor to buy medicines can have
the patient supplied with drugs free
OF cost at the Sickles' Fund Dispen-
sary in the Charity Hospital. All that
is required is that the physician write
on the back Of the prescription: "Mr.
or Mrs. - is a bona fide resident of
New Orleans and too poor to pay for
this prescription"
On presentation at the hospital be-
tween s and 10 a. m. or and 4 p. m.
the prescription will be filled abso-
lutely without cost.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Department.

5 A-James Moffett, Edward Finley,
William Barry, William Hildebrand.
B-Ringold Oliver, George Darsam,
George Hambacher, Orrin Christy.
4 A-Warren Spitzfaden, William
Wolbrecht, Junior LIE Jeune, Theodore
Johnson, James Hogan, Floyd Mailer,
Alton Humphrey, Emile Collette.
4 B-Arnold Cauvin, Albert Senner,
Vernon Durand, Leslie Sturtevant.
2 B-Tracy Entwisle, John Talluto,
Alfred Peterson.
Awhile Parker, Horace Leblanc,
Ira Olroyd, Joseph Provenzano, Floyd
Christy, Frank Serpas, Lawrence Ar
saga, Robert Smith, Arthur Grund-
meyer, Joseph Grundmeyer, Melbourne
Reed.
B-Stanley Leonard, Clyde Glider,
Joseph Calabrisea, Delina Petrie, Car
son Smith, George Butler, John HUM,
Clifford Angelo, Louis Acker, Anthony
Carrubba, Albert Monroe, Riley Jones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
HAND INJURED.

While at work in Baton Rouge, Jno.
]. Braai was thrown from a wagon and
his hand injured to such an extent as
to compel him to lay off from work
for an indefinite time. The accident
occurred Monday and he returned to
Algiers at once where his injuries
were attended to by DR.. John A. Rupp.
Mr.. Braai states he will again return
to Baton Rouge after he has recov.
cred.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
ELocUTIoN.

\ branch of the New Orleans College
of Oratory will be opened at st. Mary's
Hall, on the first Saturday in October
at the hour of $50 a. m. 1t will be
under the supervision of Mrs. A. La
CIRQUE. and assistant, Miss Sadie We
Zien. If
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post Office,
for the week ending Oct. 3, 1912:
Women-Miss E. c. Brakeman, Rosa
Dunkert, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs.
Grotsh, Miss Julia Holmes, Miss H. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Alice Jefferson, Miss
Mamma Price.
Men-Toney Anthony, Mr. and Mrs.
d. Cassel, ]. w. Cooper, Hedry Du-
pree, Peter Everedge, Sam Ivory.
Miscellaneous-227 Alix, 924 River,
Ill Verret.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
]. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDoNoGH NO. q SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.


s A-Mrs. NJ. Hopper, teacher. Lee
Frazer, William Hopper, Kirk Abbott,
William Hildebrand, Sidney Brodt-
man, Irwin Briel.
B-Thomas Dupuis, Richard Hart,
Louis Nelson, John Coyne, Oscar Mar
cour.
Z A-Miss L. E. Averill, teacher.
Frederick Strasser, Lee Bairnsfather.
Z B-Walter Wells, William Tufts,
Robt. Durand, Edgar Cayard, Daniel
Knowles, Fulton Corbett, Magnus Har.
per.
6 A-Miss S. Murphy, teacher. John
Stassi, August Tamberello, Strueby
Drumm, Stanley Diket, Joseph Rosa
nano, Harold Marcour, Alden Olroyd
Joseph Rumore, Sidney Holman.
6 B-Miss Corinne Hughes, teacher
Alvin Dupuis, Anthony Gerrets, Thos
Butler.
5 A-Miss Alfredo Voegtlin, teacher
Elmer Burton, Harry Hoke, George
Thorning, Raymond Spitzfaden.
B-Miss E. l.. Crane, teacher. An
drew Yuratich, Harry Laufer, Earl
SCHNEIDER, Hilliard Bach, Harold Sey'
mour, William Niklaus.
A AIRS. NJ. E. Fortier. teacher
John Schwarzenbach, Archie McNam
ara, Julian Hogan.
B-Miss NJ. Agnes Long, teacher
Noel Duvic, Michael Lawton.
B-Miss Agnes Marshall, teacher
Herman Trosclair, Charles Penisson
Leslie Johnson, Louis Laufer, Henry
Gerrets, Charles Burgis.
3 A-John Beninate, Bernard Grund
meyer, Francis Sadler, William Nolan
Frank Spahr.
3 B-Miss Marguerite Walsh, teach
er. Gliding Plat, George Adams, Ed
ward Laughlin.
2 A-Miss /. V. Davis, teacher. Helis
Adams, Michael Brown, Andrew Bun
IF, James Calvin, Alvin Hoffman, Lin
nell Penisson, Richard McCloskey
Harold Wingerter, Herbert Wingerter
Carroll Crane, Augustin Spahr, JOSEPH
Folse, Sidney Richard, John Clancy.
B-Emile Mothe, Lemley Hubener
Otto Meder, Charles Brown, Rolan'
Cayard, Hillary Schroeder, Fred Lang
ford.
2 B-Miss Ella Hotard, teacher
Milton Acker.
/ A-Morris Laufer.
B-Miss Edith Scholl, teacher
Don Duffy, Harold Hano, William E
lis, Lucien Forsythe, Al1ert Newbel
ry, Ernest Burlet, Joseph Cast, Pete
Anderson, Floyd Umbach, Charles Sad
Ter, Alvin Covel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Swedish BrIda, Csre,

The Swedish girl prays for a rainy
day on which to get married. Then be-
fore she goes to the ceremony attired
In her wedding clothes she milks the
cow, feeds the calf and steals a breast
feather from the hen. This is to bring
her the necessities and Injuries OF
life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Particles from RadIum.

Radium emits three streams of mi.
mute particles. These all carry
definite charges of electricity, which
made their discovery possible. No
microscope could detect them, but
they became apparent under proper
conditions because of the electrical
charge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Correct Answer.

Teacher Tin geography CLASP
John, you may tell the class what q
league is" John (promptly)-"Eight
baseball clubs is q league."-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Five Million for a Theater,

The leading theaters in Paris re-
ceive a large sum OF money every
year from the government for their
support. One of. the opera houses
standing in the center Of Paris cost
five million dollars.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Roosevelt.

Also he made speech to
gathering the followers claim that
Outside OF
nothing characteristic
did anything and
will do anything-bu ahfaker of the times
and what is more of it.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
MIDWIFE OR NURSE.

Certified midwife and general nurs-
ing. Mrs. Mary Abadie. 429 Seguin
street. Phone Algiers 80 w. nov
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Woman and Baseball.

One reason a woman never really
enjoys watching a baseball game is
because she never can tell when the
umpire ought to be kiIled.-Galveston
News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Scholarship.

B-Philip Gayaut, Lee Bonner.
B-Harold Wrigley, Warren Law
son.
3 B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Marion
Ryan, Cyril SCHNEIDER, McCleve Duvic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
DRESS MAKING.

I will be pleased to serve all OF my
old customers again, as well as new,
in sewing and dressmaking.
MRS. FRANK NEAFUS,
S-22tf 307 Pelican Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Fine Brewster buggy and harness,
cheap. In first-class condition. Apply
DR.. A. C. King, 3O5 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NoRTHsn

Am
4 100 o. m. Columbia, Tylertown' "a a - \
DAILY, EXCEPT suNpE.
g as a. m. Jackson, ColumDas
Iertown. Folsom snC SOS
4 40 n. no. Folsom, Covington, Anna
Springs, Mandevilis mas
and int. ........''e
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
7 rs a, m. Folsom, Coyingten, M
''' " Springs. Mande'iis .sssts
and Int .........
WEDNESDAY ExcuRsios,
Z 1855. m. Ramsay. Covington,u ns snd
Int. ..........'o
SCHEDULE ALGIERS RAlLWAi
y ING COMPANi'
cRFyrNL CAR-Commencins ~ IN:
Srat,a car leaves Canal 49, 49,. snt y
10 rinutas after: 80 minutes az .xs O.
minutes 10 the hour. Last cat IN =
street ferry for Gretna ~
night. ,,s bex11]9
at 5.2s a. m. and and - m Nam: "
the hour and IL minutes 70 M. night !.
car leaves Gretna at lZ:oV d. ..,ry h,t
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leasvses ~ sio uf :
ing beginning at 3 :33 a. N. on "a tbs ~
minutes after and 20 minn. .ss = D. az!
Last car leaves ferry az z SSyes csf -
PACIFIC AVE. LlNb-ts and Is ~
beginning at :25 a. N; % minutes y
utes after the hour, ana -
hour. User 9,
NAVAL STATION-Lesvss M Conn.,
for Newton and Teche 8 10 = nth Grsos
at Newton and Teche stree s,ss Last y
car for ferry every 20 m !91 = a., pissL
NAVAL. sTATIoN-Leayes III psi TIE Pss
m S for lower coast. Connects w Nestoa g
Az Avenue line from ferry Ia beslnu.
Tecbe streets every 20 min nss Sevtoa y
at 40 a, m. Last car ies -.
Tecbe at - :Os q. m, night. AZ q
TRANSFERS ON AL IL. street. "
good at Newton and ana a are punched IA
r. s. STEARNES, General ~
Superintendent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE
Depart. RAlLp,

9ty
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
Depart. RAlLp,
3 100. 100 Pm. Il IN. or, ~
. : 100 pm. Gin. 4 Fl, y la. ~
. 80: no an. Montgomery MEX. So
. 20 pm. .Gulf Coss, Accom-. an
z dalton, Daily r. Aeconaa III
''I3 ? m. Mobile AZ ca, Sua. a.
illinois CENTRAL y
10 an. The Llnitsdo0 -
S g. Louis, LOuist'ill.e I ,s.n
':IO pm, Est. Nah, Cbic..".. sn,
: 80 n..... Local W.SS Tin .lOs.
4 ~ pm. Northern EIn.." Any
z 20 pm. McComb LpIess :. SMh
. S 600 q. a.. The Merry WISa,,: ,l0;.S
iSoIthI6ound The MerrVV NOV nov sSsS
an stations between McfoHWnl WIDOW ny
e"bs' and Srt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
suNnAY SCHEDULE.

In Effect Sunday, September 20 W.
) 80 A. NJ.
Leave Milneburg-6:O 200, w. "a IA
and IL 80 a. m; II 80, Z'oV'
:45, Z 90 and s 10 p: %. ,,,o,-SA
20 10 o 10. and II a. m. Il ", ."
3 90 4 700. ) 100, 6 :25 and 7:4o p]
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Na''road sehedul..

ali fr rec, 'toporers at Ne,,
q fa,,, raiiroad and steam vI orleqa. M
'ON''"'s Opportunity 10 n'p tickst, Wee
' hs cit, TrSl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
illinois CENTRAL.
fAZoo & MISSISSIPPI y,,,s

c.. Union Station
90 am, Motor "a,
. ~ am. Eicksburg EIc,,.... Ca.
10 pm. Memphis ETn.slon. Jan
a:!S pan. Baton Rouea sS...
Vile AccOmOdstion wood N
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILRoAp
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE

Leave Milneburg-6 100, ZOO, @
s 30, 10 100, and IL 80 a: N. Nv -
3 :25, 5 80, 5 80, Z 20 and 100 D u
Leave Pontchartrain Junction -.
7:55, Z 49,. 100, 30, and LIZ
l 20, 40, 4 :O5, 4 :O5, 70, ana -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-23

10 acres of orange, lemon and olive
trees in fine state of cultivation and
producing excellent fruit, and the
ranch house is very charming
home with the most modern improve
ments and everything that goes to
make living IN California delightful,
but among these the Judge takes es-
pecial delight in his well appointed
bath room and library. and best of all
is the fact that he is rapidly regaining
his former rugged health and is almost
entirely freefrom the distressing affiic-
tion with which he suffered several
years prior to his going west In reply
to my question. what do you do to
pass away the time?" his honor said,
"Oh, I'm cultlyating the oranges and
lemons" "Do YOU do the cultlvat-
ing, Judge?' l asked "Well," he re-
piled, haye man who does the cul-
tivatlng and looks after the fruit
while / do the ah,-taney work"
My visit at the ranch proved that the
Judges fancy work" consisted in