davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17

brewster 3 Mll1IOIlS
Graustark
Beverly of Graustark
The Alternative
The Butterfly Man
Cowardice Court
BIZ Geo. Barr McCutcheon
Asia Paige
The Danger Mark
The Firing Line
The Fighting Chance
Adventures of a Modest Man
By Chambers
The Barrier
Going Some
Spoilers
Partners
Silver Horde
By Req Beach
The Calling of Dan Matthews
That Printer of Udell's
The Shepherd of the Hills
By Harold Bell Wright
The Celebrity
The Crisis
The Crossing
By Churchill
Freckles
Girl of the Limberlost
By Gene Station, Porter
Bar-2O-
Bar-2O- Days
By Mulford
Chip of the Flying U
Her Prairie Knight
The Long Shadow
By BoaVer
An Affair of Dishonor
1t Never Can Happen Again
Joseph vance
Some How Good
By DeMorgom
The Fashionable Adventures of
Joshua Craig
Hungry Heath
Old Wives for New
The Grain of Dust
By Phillips
The Doctor
The Man From Glengarry
Glengarry School Days
By Common
The Adventures
The Blond Lady
The Band Box
Barriers Burned Away
The Best Man
A Certain Rich Man
The Court of Boyville
Cynthia of the Minute
The Call Of the Wild
The Christian
The Eternal City
David Harum
The Diamond Master
The Depot Master
$40 or Fight
Fortunes of Oliver Horn
From the Valley of the Missing
Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford
No Mans Land
The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come
The Lion and the Mouse
Lavender and Old Lace
One Day
Three Weeks
Pam
Pam Decides
Just a few of the titles from our
stock. Mail us your order.
Book sent by c. o. d. Parcel
Post or on receipt Of sst.
Taylor Drug Co.
Next Door to Postoffics
MIkoT. N. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17

just a few Of the titles from our
stock. Mail us your order.
Book sent by G. o. D. Parcel
Post or on receipt Of $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
GEORGIA BEATEN
BY AUBURN,
SC0RE,21-7
Athenians Put Up a Game Fight,
Being the First to Register
a Point.
Continued From Page I.

powed through Auburn's left tackle
for yards.
Crump went through the same place
for 6 yards, ON the next play he
added more yards and first down.
McWhorter tried to circle Auburn's
right wing but was stopped with a
gain, Paddock made yards around
the, other end Paddock tried the
same play again, but was dropped in
his tracks. 1t was the fourth down
when the teams lined for the next
scrimmage and Paddock punted to
kearley, who returned the ball back
yards TO his own 30-yard line.
Auburn's BaII.-Harris hit the line
for yards and repeated with another
plunge of yards. Arnold dug through
the line for 3 yards and first down.
Harris wriggled his way through the
center of the line for ) yards and
then went over the Red and Black s
left tackle for more yards. He re-
peated over the same place for 2
yards. 1t was the last down with
yard to gain. Harris bucked the line
for the necessary distance. The quar-
ter ended here with the ball in Au-
burns possession on Georgia's Al
yard line. SCORE: GEORGIA, I;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
TECH s FACULTY
WILL RULE AS
BOXING BOARD
Combat Between Students Ref
creed by Instructor to Have
Official Inquiry.

There is no boxing commission at
the Georgia School of Technology, so
the faculty will take over the duties
ordinarily appertaining thereto and
will sit more or less solemnly next
Thursday on the two-round bout
staged Friday afternoon between two
Tech freshmen.
The combatants were Frank Ker-
nan, of New Orleans, and William
Coney, of Columbus, Ga. The referee
was Professor w. F. Herman, head
of the modern languages department,
and brother of one of the princi-
pals. Professor Boggs also was con-
nected with the affair, somewhat in
the capacity of chief of police. as he
stopped the combat early in what
would have been the second round,
had timekeeper been on the job.
The young men had had falling
out. which included a thrown eraser
and highly colored epi.het. Frank
Herman threw the epithet, and his
brother, the professor. told him he
must apologize or fight.
Herman elected to fight.
And it was pretty good little fight,
while it lasted.
About 400 students and a sprinkling
of instructors surrounded the ring
In Sleepy Hollow, and the referee
told the principals to go to It,
They did this in true Queensberry
style, which was changed unexpected
ly to London prize ring rules when
Coney, after being knocked off his
legs, got up and put half-nelson on
his adversary.
About this time Professor Boggs
appeared and called off the match be-
fore Professor Herman had time to
declare it a draw.
Later Herman declared he was not
specific in his remark, the boys shook
hands, and everything was squared
pending the faculty hearing Thurs
| day. But there is a bunch that no
desperate penalties will be visited on
| the boys.
Professor Herman is a Tulane grad
| uate and a boxer and fencer of UNI
| usual skill, which may account for
his preference of the good old Brit
| ish plan for settling disputes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
THIRD QUARTER.

Smith replaced Logan at right end
for Georgia. Speed went in for Lock-
wood at right guard for Auburn.
Georgia Kicked Off-Henderson
booted the ball to Newell, who re-
turned the oval Is wards.
Auburn's BalI-BideZ went outside
Georgias right side for yards. He
then bucked the line for yards on
a quarterback line buck, Arnold made
yards and first down. Harris re-
placed Bidez and on the first play hit
the line for 3 yards. Newell circled
Georgia's right end for yards and
first down, where he ran out of
bounds.
HARRIS bucked the line for 3 yards.
He followed by smashing through
Henderson for 5 more yards Crump
was injured in making the tackle. Ar
mold buCked the line for | yard. Au
burn. however was penalized yards
for being off side. Harris squirmed
through the line for 4 yards The
Auburn fullback again hit the line
this time for l yard and first down.
Harris went over Georgia's right
tackle for yards.
Harris hit the line for more yards.
Newell circled Georgia's left end for 6
yards. where he ran out of bounds,
II
Georgia's 16-yard line. Malone was
hurt in the play and time was taken
out until he recovered.
When play was resumed Harris
went over Henderson for yards. He
made | yard on his next attempt
through right tackle. Christopher re-
placed the tired and leg wearied Har-
ris at fullback for Auburn The red
headed fullback left the field weak
and groggy Newell made'S yards and
first down around the Red and Blacks
right end. 1t was Auburn's ball on
Georgia's 6-yard line. Christopher
bucked the line for yards, and on his
next attempt was stopped in his
tracks. On the next play Christopher
went over Auburn's left tackle for a
touchdown 1t was splendid head
work on the part of Coach Donahue to
send III the fresh Christopher for the
tired Harris. Arnold kicked an easy
goal. Score: Auburn. ID; Georgia, Z.
AS the teams lined UP for the kick
off McKinnon replaced Conyers at left
guard for Georgia.
Auburn Kicked Off-Louiselle kick
ed off to McWhorter, who was thrown
for no gain after running back ana
forth across the field.
Georeia's BaIl--Bob tried an end
run around Auburn's right wing, but
he was stopped without a gain. Pad
dock, on a quarterback run, gained :
yards.
McWhorter made | yard over Au-
burns right tackle The Auburn ends
and tackles were laying for the Geor-
gia captain, and he had little chance
to make any gains. Henderson kick
ed to Newell, who signaled for a fair
catch Hairston replaced Prender-
CAST for Auburn, and on two line
plunges made 8 yards. Christopher
was spilled in his tracks in hitting the
line, and Georgia took the ball on
downs. 1t was the Red and Black S
ball on the 4S-yard line
Georgia's BalI-McWhorter hit the
line for 8 yards, and Powell repeated
with 2 more DeLaperriere made a
bad pass to McWhorter, who fumbled,
but fell on the oval for the Athen-
ians Paddock then made short
kick to Newell, who returned the oval
yards to his own 20-yard line.
Auburn's BaII-Christopher threw
himself through right tackle for a Z
yard gain.
The quarter. ended here with the
ball in Auhurn's possession on her
own 27-yard line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

1t was Auburn's ball on Georglas Az
yard line. Thrash took Malone's place
at right guard for Georgia.
Newell made Sensational 60-yaro
run around Georgia's right end ana
would have made a touchdown had
not McWhorter downed him with a
beautiful flying tackle. Sldberry re-
placed Crump for Georgia, NeWell
was aided by splendid interference on
his long run. Crump refused to leave
the game, although he was badly
used up. However, several of the
Georgia substitutes led him from the
field. Christopher went over tackle
for yards, and it was Auburns ball
on Georgia's 5-yard line. Christopher
then went over right tackle for more
yards and a touchdown. Henders IN
was hurt in the play, but returned
after a few minutes. Arnold kicked
an easy goal SCORE: AUBURN, 81;
GEORGIA. I.
Auburn Kicked OF - Louiselle
kicked off to Paddock, who returned
the oval yards to his own 2S-yard
line
Georeia's Ball McWhorter was
spilled on an end run with no gain.
McWhorter made 4 yards through the
line. Georgia got their signals crossed
Oll lllt lItAl play anu DG
pass to Sidberry was fumbled, but
Paddock recovered for Georgia. Rob
lnson, of Auburn, broke through the
line and dropped McWhorter in his
tracks. Henderson punted to Newell,
who ran the ball back 10 yards to his
own 20-yard line.
Auburn's Ball 49, Malone replaced
Thrash. Christopher smashed through
the line for 8 yards. Christopher went
over Georgia's right tackle for yards.
He went through the same hole for S
more yards and first down Starkman
replaced Christopher for Auburn, and
on his first play bucked the line for
. yards. On his next attempt he was
dropped with no gain. Newell skirted
Georgia's right end for 3 yards. On
the fourth down Louiselle dropped
back to kick, he fumbled the pass, but
recovered the ball on his own 45-yard
line. The hall went over.
Georgia's Ball-McWhorter tried a
forward pass to Logan, the ball hit
the ground and was declared incom-
plete. Bob tried another forward pass,
but the oval again hit the ground.
On a double forward pass formation
the play was broken up by the Auburn
forwards, and the play was incom-
plete. Culpepper replaced Effinger.
Henderson punted over the line FOR a
touChback.
Teh crowd broke out on the field
thinking the game over the head
linesman however. forced the field to
be cleared. There was holding in
the Auburn line and the ball was
brought back and Auburn was penal
lied yards. Kearley intercepted Nc
Whorter's forward pass on his own
5-Vard line and returned the oval II
yards.
Auburn's BaIl-Hart made yards
over Georgias left tackle. Newell
gained 10 yards around Georgia's left
| wing, bringing the ball to his own 4S
yard line Charley Thompson replaced
Logan at right end for the Red and
| Black. Hart made 4 yards through
| the line and followed with more
through the same place. Hart went
| over Henderson for yards and the
game ended here with the ball in
Auburn's possession on their own As
| yard line. FINAL SCORE: AUBURN,
| Il. GEORGIA, 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
core: Auburn, IA. Georgia, I
FOURTH QUARTER.

Logan returned to the game, re-
placing Smith at right end for Geor-
gia. Conyers replaced McKinnon at
left guard for Georgia. Just before
the teams lined up Malone tainted
and the game was delayed until he
recovered, Malone took part in near
ly every play and appeared badly
used up.
Hairston made 10 yards through
right tackle and Newell made II more
yards around right end, bringing the
ball to midfield. Christopher bucked
the line for yards. He hit the line
again for , yards. Newell circl ID
Georgia's right wing for yards ans
first down. Christopher bucked tbs
line for yards, but the ball was
brought back and Auburn was pc
nalized yards for being 'off side
Newell skirted Georgia's left end
without any interference, for yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Judge Orders Probe
Of M. & O. Settlement
On Soldiers Mother

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-R. J. CbAst..
OF Mobile, Ala, claim agent Of tba
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, must or
pear in Federal Court here NonS Sp
and explain his method of makins y
settlement with the mother of a g, a
der to whom he paid $3.50 on accom-.
of the death of her son in a wre uI
Edward Panek was one of sco 1~
of soldiers who were killed at BncEa
TINA, Ala, on October Is. Mrs Ma
Panek, his widowed mother, brongbt
suit against the company for STA 6Ga
When the case was called before .Iudea
Lands the mother appeared and in
formed the court that the claim had
been settled for $3.50 ''u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Chamber Finishes
Probe of Charities

The investigation of the Asso ciated
Charities, undertaken by the Cham
Der of Commerce at the request of
the board of directors of the charities,
has been completed by the specia!
committee appointed by President
Wilmer L. Moore.
final meeting was held Friday aft
ernoen, whensthe3books of the chart
ties were reviewed and the expendi-
lures. .fop the last fiscal year were
analysed. The committee probably
will report early next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

II is fact that the moment Resi-
mol Ointment touches itching skins,
the itching stops and healing be-
gins. With the aid of Resinol
Soap, it almost always clears away
all trace of eczema, ringworm,
pimples. blackheads, or other tor
menting, unsightly eruption quick
~, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
And the best of 1t is you need
never hesitate TO use Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. There Is
nothing in them to injure the ten
derest surface. Resinol is a doc
tors prescription which for eight
cen years has been used by care
ful physicians for all kinds of skin
affections. They prescribe Resinol
freely, confident that it's soothing.
healing action Is brought about BY
medication so bland aud gentle as
to be suited 10 the most delicate
or irritated skin-even OF tiny
baby.
Resinol Ointment f5oc and 81 oo).
and Resinol Soap t25c), are sold by
practically every druggist in the
United States Do not accept so
called substitutes For trial size.
free, write to Dent BAR. Resinol.
Baltimore. Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
100000 Is Given
Wellesley College

WELLESLEY, MASS, Nov 22.-An
anonymous gift of 100000 to Wellesley
College was announced to-day. The
money was given toward the 81 900. 900
fund which the college is trying to raise
as an endowment to be used for salaries
and other operating expenses
The total amount obtained thus far Is
$435, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

could line up for the next play the
whistle blew and the half ended
Score: Georgia, Z; Auburn, Z. The
half ended with the ball in Georgia's
possession on their own 40-yard line.
Georgia was beaten out of a good
chance for field goal from the toe
of Henderson in this period when De-
Laperriere made high and wild pass
to the accurate toed tackle from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Swallows II Needles
In Suicide Attemnt

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-Immivra+o,
officials are considering the denoTta,tiiooaa
of Bessie Rymarzcuk, aged IS, becanSsaa
she swallowed seventeen needles in an
attempt to commit suicide. tt oil
They believe that she is insane Don
tors have. recovered seven of the needs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
September Morn Is
Hung in Courtroom

DENVER. Nov. 22-Juvenile Court
Judge Ben Lindsey has put his 0. X
on September Morn and says he will
hang the picture in his courtroom As
result, dealers are to-day flooding
him with prints of the young lady who
got Anthony Comstock's goat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
NOTED NErERAN ~

SAVANNAH Nov 22.--General L.
G. Young, one Of the most famous
characters Of the Confederacy ami
one time commander in chief of the
Confederate Veterans. Is toe ay des-
perately IN AZ his home here and his
death is momentarily expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Discords of Organ
Family Are Sounded

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-There was no
harmony to-day in the family of Philip
Organ, The discords of three years of
married life were sounded in Judge
Uhlir's court of domestic relations and
to-day Philip Organ paid his wife the
first monthly allowance of $40 ordered
by the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Louisiana Cadets
Expelled for Hazing

BATON ROUGE. LA, Nov. 22-Five
cadets were dismissed from the State
University for hazing
One is the son of the Mayor OF Baton
Rouge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Brickley, for Harvard. kicked off TO
Wilson, who got the ball on Yale's g.
yard line and ran il back to the 40
yard line before he was tackled by
Brickley.
Knowles circled Harvard's left end
for 80 yards and was downed by To-
gan on Harvard's 45-yard line. Guern-
sey made yards through center, but
Ainsworth failed TO gain around Aar-
wards left end
Dana replaced O'Brien at left emf
Tor Harvard.
Guernsey failed at A field goal from
the s0yard line and 1t was Harvard
ball on Harvard's 20-ysrd line
Brickley made yards through Yale's
left guard. Mahsn punted TO Wilson
who caught the ball on the first bound
ana was thrown without a gain by
Dana on Yale's S5-yard line
\ Ainsworth made yards around left
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-25

there can be quite obviously out one
answer. II IS, believe, an undeoatap'e
fact that the interests of posterity. the
welfare OF the race. can be best served
by the early marriage Of both father and
mother.
II by the right age TO marry" one
has in mind merely sord!d, selfish ends.
such as the ambition to get along in the
world, the desire for riches, fame. or
political or financial power. there Is
another equally obvious answer. Defer
marriage as long as you can.
Down to Gehenna. or NJ to the throne.
He travels the fastest who travels alone
But considerations such as these are
rarely. II ever. thought OF in the asking
OF this question What men and women
have really in mind Is something very
far removed from either the good Of pos
terity or the accomplishment OF their
own individual ambitions. That some
thing the human shares with none other
OF Gods creatures. ! refer TO his con-
cept OF romantic love- his dream OF an
ideal union with his Ideal mate. In other
words. the good old fairy tale myth en-
tertained by all OF US OF one day meeting
the right one" OF marrying that right
one" and living happily ever after.
To all OF which personally have but
one thing to say. and that is. IT CAN'T
BE DONE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-25
Leave Shell Beach

=
LOUISIANA RAILWAY 4 NAVIGATION
COMPANY
Terminal Station, Canal street
No =. NO. l.
4 10 p. m Ly. New Orleans. ar. 30 a: m.
No $. Daily Elk Sunday. No, =.
6 40 a. m. Ly. New orleans. Art 10 p IN.
No : Sundays Only No.
3 40 L. m w. New Orleans. Arr 90 p. IN.
PoNCIIARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Week Day Schedule.
LEAVE MILNEBURG - & 100, 90 .%0
a M; l. :Ol, :pO, 40, 10 100
LEAVE PI'oiNCuARTRAIN JUNCTION =
, 80, 80, ; 30, II 90 4. IN. : 90
90 > 10, G:l5 p. m.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. OCT 20, 1918.
At $50 \. NJ
SOTTu-Iraye M!in"purE . 90, ~
40. ~ 90. IL 30 a. m. i 80 :""'
:! 10 > 900. Il .un. 90. = 90 y. m.
NORTII, Leave P0ntcharJrain Junction
> 30. i 30. 10, 9:lu, Il 90 a. m. i :Vl'
> 90. :; 90, 90. ) 80, i 30, 80 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
Daily Except sunday.
& go. m Jackson. Columbia. Ty-
lertown, Folsom and Inter
mediate ................ . 80 p. m'
4:1sp. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and Intermediate. ) :0V a. III
Sunday Only
7.45a m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertowu and intermediate. ) 90 p. m
Is 900 p. IN Columbia, Tylertown, BO-
galusa and intermediate. 10 ~ 4 NJ
Sunday Excursions.
Am Folsom, CovingtJn, Abita,
Springs Vaudeville, lAcOmDe,
Forest Glen, BosalIsa and In
termediate ............. > .oV ?. III
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-25

Article VIII.-This act of incorporation
may be amended altered, changed or modi-
ned, or said corporation may be dissolved by
thfee,i ourths vote OF the capital stock rep
holders convened for that purpose. after ten
days notice. as prescribed in Article VI Of
TINS charter. Any change made or proposed
win reference 10 the capital stock shall be
made IN accordance with the laws of this
state, on the subject of altering the capital
stock OF corporations.
Article lX.-Whenever this corporation is
dissolved, either by limitation or otherwise,
ITS affairs shall be liquidated under the super
vision of three liquidators to be appointed
from amongst the stockholders at general
meeting of the stockholders, convened after
due notice, as required by Article VI of this
charter. Said lquidators shall remain in
office until the affairs of this corporation shall
have been fully liquidated and any vacancy
occurring in their number shall be filled by
the remaining liquidators.
thus done and passed. in my Office, at New
year first hereinabove written. in the nTes.
ence OF Theodore Cotonio and Loyd Tanet,
witnesses, both of lawful age, and domi-
t tdiS IN thus city, who sign these presents
together with the parties and me- notary
| after due reading Of the whole
Original signed: Names of subscribers
omitted.
Witnesses: Theo. Cotonio, Loyd Tanet.
A. J. PETERS. Notary Public.
! 1, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages,
IN and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
/ - ana 10 hereby certlly that the above
ana foregoing act of incorporation Of the
kracke and Flanders Company, was this day
duly recorded in my Office in book lll9 folio
~, New Orleans, December 3. 1913.
! Original signed: Emile J. Leonard, d. r. NJ
I l 90 hereby certify that the above and fore
| gong is true and correct copy of the act
OF Incorporation of Kracke & Flanders Com.
pany except names Of subscribers, which are
| omitted, as passed before me on December
| LIST, lglS, together with the certificate of the
recorder OF mortgages for this parish on file
ana OF record IN my notarial Office. New Or
leans, La, Dec TO- 1913.
dec is IS jan IS %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-25
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF THOMAS L. HARDIN COMPANY

OF THOMAS 1. HARDIN tUMFAN1.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLEANS:
Re II known. that on this sth day of No.
vember, in the year OF our Lord nineteen
hundred and thirteen, before me, Martin ii:
Manion a notary public duly commissioner
state Aforesaid, personally came and appear
ed: Thomas H. Hardin. Sr, of full age and
a resident of the city of New Orleans, presi.
dent, and Thomas L. Hardin. Jr., also OF
full age and a resident of the city Of New
Orleans. secretary OF Thomas L. Hardin
Company, a duly organized corporation Of
this state. domiciled in the city of New Or
leans, and created by an act before Robert
Legier, notary public in this city. under date
of December 1. 1912, recorded in the mort
gage Office Of this parish in book 1855, folio
7J8, who declared that at meeting OF the
stockholders Of the aforesaid corporation,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-25
GRErxA TO IMMIGRATION STATION

From Gretna, 5 minutes, IS minutes anu
az minutes after the hour. -, -
Newton and TeChe, minutes, =" u'h
MOS and az minutes after the hour.
canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes % ulh-
utas and 80 minutes after the hour. -
. Car Barn Pacific Ave, 10 minutes, 81"
minutes and % minutes after the hour; M
EImIra and Newton, on the hour ana 70
minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves Grctna = :2S a. N.
Last car leaves Gretna Tor lmiulSVa'ioh
station Il :OS a. m. - D., 81,
Last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche SITS. II 80 a. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-25
UnpIeasant Task Laid on Him.

The farmers son came home look.
ing as il he had been through tor.
nado. His father inquired the cause.
The son replied: 'It's that durn CORE
spondence school again. | got letter
from the sophomores telling me to
hare myself"