davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
MACK|E CUTS DOWN
LEAD Of M'DERMOH
ON MERI0N'S LINKS
Close Scoring in Last Days Of
Philadelphia Open Golf
Tourney. 4.
Especial 70 The Evening World J

Especial TO The Evening worid.)
HAvERFORD. Pa. July 1&-Whsn
the second and last day of the Philadsi-
phia open soif championship began 70.
day At the new course Of the Merton
Cricket Club John McDsrmott q AZ.
lantic City. national open champion. was
we'll ahead with lead Of four strokes.
Isaac Mackie. Of New York. Fox Hills.
stood second. with Jack Hutchinson.
Pittsburgh. only one stroke more.
Orrin Terry. Summit. N. j.. another
Metropolitan entrant and . home-bred
like McDermott. was In fourth place.
with two ex-national title holders.
George Sargent and Fred Mcleod. tied
for fifth place.
The contest to-day was eighteen holes
medal play. both morning and after
noon. making seventy-two holes for tho
title. which Is open TO the country. The
scores:
Following are yesterdays totals and
to-day's scores:
Fred Mcleod. Washington, 100. "a
George Sargent. Washington, 100. 10.
J. X. Thompson. Merton. l7s. -. Of
Isaac Make Fox Hills. 1856. 70.
william Taliman, Plymouth. lss. 81.
Jack Campbell, York Road. IFS. 81.
Emmett French. Merton. 16s. 81.
W. Entwistle. New Brunswick.
III. se.
Bernard Nichols, whitemarsh. ~. q.
George sayers. Merton. lS. ~
Jack Jolly. Newark, Ill. -.
Tom Anderson. Oaknsont. 1e7. 70.
J. Dougherty. Merchantvills. n J..
i72, 81.
James II. Thomson. philadelphia
! lss. IS.
DR.. simon Carr. Huntington Valley.
les. 81.
Ernest Killick. Wee Burn. N. with
| drew
! Andrew Campbell. Philadelphia. ~. =.
william Byrne. Philadelphia. 10. q
Orrin Terry. New York. 1853. 90.
C. Honfner. New York. le6. %.
John McDermott Atlantic City. N. J.,
LEI. 70.
sidney Sherwood. Philadelphia. IN 4.
| Jack Hutchinson. t1ttsourgh. ia u.
| d. Cuthbert. Phiiadelphia, les. q.
Tho third round did not change ~
order Of the leaders. the to:A' ho.ns:
McDsrmott. -; Mackis. n: HuscAA.
son. 23S
McDermott was putting variably asain
this morning. a. was the case ysstss-
day afternoon. Consequently he took
- against Is and 70 In that order: ~
only bad spots were 7 on the fourth,
where he looked and followed with poor
putting. and at the 18th par I. when he
went out Of bounds and took three putts.
Isaac Mackis. Fox Hills. was steady
again after an uneven short game yes
ltsrday afternoon and took 70, his equal.
ling showing on the hrst round. Jack
jolly. Newark. struck his real gait the
morning with 70 against Is and y re-.
terday.
Tom Anderson. formerly Of Inwood,
was putting we'll again on the third
round after Q hiGhty spell yesterday
afternoon. and was n to 90 and n yss-
terday. Orrin Terry. New York. on the
other hand. needed So against n and o.
previously. Jack Hutchinson. always
dangerous. Tailed Il to e and u yes-
terday. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

have olasssd with him q oil.
ALB Attsll Was clever and ABB could
fght bot h. wasn't . Mc0ovsrn By
. million milsa Compared with
Tsrry the present champion. Johnny
Kiibans. q . msrs dancing master
WITH . powdsrpuif punch. Terry
would have caught and finished either
Of them In . few rounda
People who never saw Tsrry asht
oaa hardly imagine what . picture
II dynamic force and furious assrss
sion he presented In the ring. Out.
side the ropes Terry was . smilinG
friendly. lovabls little fellow. His
home meant more TO him than any.
thing else In the world. He never
drank or dissipatsd In any way. He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
WESTON AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

BELoIT. WIS.,. July N.-One day
ahead OF his schedule. Edward Payson
Weston. tho veteran pedestrian. arrived
here at II o'clock this morning. He
planned to 20 on to GAINESVILLE. Wis.
before night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
PITCHER EARL MOORE SOLD
TO ST. LOUIS FOR $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10. - Earl
Moore. one Of the pitchers Of the Phila-
delphia National League Club. was to.
day sold to the 81. Louis Nationals. It
IL said the purchase price was 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
TERRY M'G0VERN GREATEST
FEATHERWE|GHT Of RING
With Possible Exception Of George Dixon, No
Fighter Has Ever Classed With the Ter
rible One"-Neither Attel Nor Kilbano a
McGovern by q Million Miles

Tbs article is ssoond IN the great series BY Robert
edUsn Of the greatest fighters ring history. The third
toie Win appear on Saturday.
oUvrsAs PuMAaas CO cTas Nsv Yos WenO.
vHDR1 oay srsaes fsatAswdgh-hs Incompatible
Terrible 1zy" 0c0ovsfa With possible
~ saa enlisted bsoe
~ eAAn0ens ~ TsrrS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
H|GHLANDERS.

Continued from Frs; PageI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

BAsEBALL. POLO GROUNDS. TODAY. IN
p. y. oiants w. Cineinnah. RsssFve2 ~
I'D Boxsa st Clubs Offics, 9Th Ave. bidg., Q 4
u w.. end Ill. spahins's stoeo. -AdN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
ALONG THE BASE LINES,

Ell. Mailer, President OF the Venice
Coast League Baseball Club. has 70.
fused an offer OF $4,000 for the team
and franchise oy a syndicate which In.
cluded John McGraw Of the Giants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

In the NTH inning OF an exhibition
game with the Cleveland American M
Catcher Glenn of the Akron. Ohio. In
terstats League team broke his left leg
Just above the ankle while sliding into
second base. He had recently been
sold by Nashville to the 81. Louis Ma
tionals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
.R.S1n,...:



well
noted just ssr Ao0ovssn had Knocked Joe
The herald., 1913-01-23
The Thinq He Remembered.

A young girl of romantic disposition
sat at dinner next to man who had
once rowed on one of Cornel's greatest
crews. She tried to draw him out on
the subject of racing and Of the par
ticular contest in which he had cap
tanned the crew in his senior year. Il
suppose" she said, that your most
vivid recollection of that race is of the
cheers Of the crowd as you came
across the finish line?" He shook his
head Maybe it was the start which
burned itself on your memory; the rec.
objection Of the tenseness Of the wait
before you heard the starters pistol?''
Again he shook his head. what is
the thing in connection with the race
that you remember most distinctly"
"Well," said the oarsman slowly.
"when any one talks about that race
It always brings one recollection, one
picture, a very vivid one, to my mind
right away" what is that?" asked
the girl eagerly. THE man who rowed
No. 4, who sat just in front of me, had
a mole exactly midway between his
shoulder blades. "-New York Tribune
The herald., 1913-01-23
The Apparently Drowned.

The frequent occurrence Of drowning
accidents serves to emphasize the need
of a thorough understanding of the
principles underlying resuscitation and
particularly the fact that success ulti
mately depends on preventing perma.
nent injury from lack of blood to the
brain. efforts at resuscitation should
be used for at least two hours after
apparent DEATH" says DR.. F. w. Hitch
ings Of Cleveland in the Journal of the
American Medical Association. The
heart may continue to beat for as long
a time as five minutes after cessation
OF respiration, although it usually stops
In two or three minutes. Add to a
possible five minutes the seven min.
utes during which the brain may be
completely resuscitated after total ces.
sation of the heart beat, a possible
maximum of twelve minutes of rela.
tive death may be undergone with re-
coyery,"
The herald., 1913-01-23
What You Eat In Apples,

Do you know what you are eating
when you eat an apple? No, not the
sorts and varieties of worms, for there
will be no worms If you have bought
your fruit from an orchardist who
sprays his trees. You are eating malic
acid, the property that makes butter.
milk so healthful. You are eating gal.
lie acid, one of the most necessary ele,
ments in human economy. You are
eating sugar in the most assimilable
form, combined carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen caught and imprisoned from
the sunshine. You are eating albumen
in its most available state. You are
eating a gum allied to the fragrant
medicinal gums Of Araby." You are
eating phosphorus in the only form in
which 1t is available as a source of all
brain and nerve energy. In addition to
all these, you are drinking the purest
water and eating the most healthful
and desirable fiber for the required
"roughness" in food characterization
al Horticulturist
The herald., 1913-01-23
RESPECTED His ScrunIes

In the mathematics class one day a
Williams college Professor s., wht
was rarely made the subject of colleg,
1ests, was excessively annoyed b,
some man "squeaking" a small rubber
bladder. The noise seemed to com,
from near a certain Jack Hollis. anC
after querying each of his neighbor.
and receiving a negative answer Pro
fessor S. said sternly:
Hollis, do you know who is makins
that unbearable noiseY
Hollis. who had been the guilty per
son all along, assumed an air of stoica
bravery and said calmly, II know, sir
but prefer not to tell"
Professor SIS angry face grew calm
er, and with evident pleasure he re
piled: Il respect your scruples, Hollis
They do you credit and should sham,
the guilty man, sir"
The herald., 1913-01-23
MOVING Pictures In Japan.

The japanese take the moving pic
ture with the seriousness BETTING the
national character. They enjoy it thor
oughly, but they like it best when il
makes them sad. The favorite theme
Is the allegorical play that represents
the warrior fighting for righteousness
Next in popularity comes the pathetic
picture. The strictly educational film
is also popular, and there is always
applause for good scenery. But the
love story is never represented in the
japanese moving picture 1t would be
an outrage to modesty and a violation
Of decency and therefore intolerable
Pictures derogatory to the dignity OF
officials and of policemen are forbid
den, as well as those likely to instill
revolutionary ideas in the minds of the
young.
The herald., 1913-01-23
German Justice.

A curious illustration of the princi
pie of responsibility abroad is afford
ed by a civil damage suit growing out
Of the breaking Of a plate glass win
dow in a German town. a witness mac
testified as follows:
LAS l was passing down the street
in front of the window j saw a bic
stone come whirling through the air
I did not know whence it came.
saw it coming through the air, and
had just time enough to dodge to save
myself from being hit by It,"
The witness was sharply questioned
upon the point whether the stone that
broke the window would have struck
him had he not lodged it. He was
then dismissed. Eventually the deci
sion Of the magistrate was this:
.Inasmuch as If the witness had not
unfortunately ducked his head the
glass would not have been struck by
the stone. he is hereby adjudged re-
sponsible for the breaking Of the win
dow and is ordered to pay to the own
er the value of the same.
Inter Ocean.
The herald., 1913-01-23
A DANGEROUS Precede mt.

The best case which | have seen of
law versus justice and common sense
is one which Montague relates as hav-
ing happened in his own day. Some
men were condemned to death for muir,
der. The judges were then informed
by the officers Of an inferior court that
certain persons in their custody had
confessed themselves guilty Of the
murder in question and had told so
circumstantial tale that the fact was
placed beyond all doubt. Nevertheless
1t was deemed so bad a precedent to
revoke sentence and show that the
law could err that the innocent men
were delivered over to execution
London Graphic.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Bees Stick to One Flower.

1t is usually supposed, especially by
the poets, that bees sip sweets indis'
criminately from many a flower
He woos the Poppy and weds the Peach,
Inveigles Daffydowndilly;
And then, a deserter. abandons each
For the petals OF the Lily.
The seasons appear rather mixed in
the verse, which In other respects
however, reflects the popular belief
about bees 1t is far from being the
true one.
All bees. including the honey bee
show a strong tendency in collecting
both nectar and pollen to be constant
to one species Of flower. This is mani
festly for the advantage of both insects
and flowers. In the case Of a number
of bees flying for only a small part OF
the season this habit has become Sc
specialized that they visit only one or
a few allied species Of flowers which
offer an abundance Of pollen and nee
tar.-London Post.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Solitary Confiner mt.

The punishment which replaced the
death penalty in Italy-namely, life I'M
prisonment with solitary confinement
is considered to be much worse than
death itself. Murderers sentenced TO
life Imprisonment invoke death to end
their sufferings. Isolation, complete
in the very sense of the word-en-
forced idleness, lack of exercise and
sufficient food and continual surveil-
lance in a cell so small as to almost
render any movement impossible-such
is the fate of a murderer in Italy. Sol
itary confinement lasts for five long
years. sometimes for ten, but cOnvicts
can hardly bear it for more than six
months. Invariably they are insane
long before the term EXPIRES. and of
ten they commit suicide. The fear Of
solitary confinement acts as proven
tive to murder as much as and perhaps
much more than that of capital pun
ishment. 1t is quite true that the
cases of murder have not diminished
TO any great extent in Italy since the
abolition of the death penalty; but. on
the other hand, they have not IN
creased.-Chicago News.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Palaces of Thebes.

The palaces Of old Thebes, in Egypt,
We're probably the largest and most
wonderful ever erected by the hand of
man. One Of them was the container
OF a central hall so feet in height, S25
feet In length and ITO feet In breadth,
the roof OF which was supported by 1874
columns IL feet in diameter and 76
feet In height The cornices were of
the finest marble, inlaid with ivory
work and sheathed with beaten gold.
From the point of view Of artistic
beauty, the Parthenon, of course. still
holds the palm and is likely always to
hold ft.-New York American.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Never Touched Him.

One day during the South African
war an orderly delivered a message in
somewhat free and easy language from
Lord Kitchener to General Smith
Dorrien. "Tell Lord Kitchener shat
be ready to move in two hours" re-
piled Smith-Dorrien, land remember to
say please the next time you speak tc
mew Returning to Lord Kitchener, the
orderly duly delivered the message
"And you have TO say please the next
time you speak to him." he wound ny
unexpectedly.
The herald., 1913-01-23
By Comparison.

Say, mamma, my teacher d make a
bully highwaymanw exclaimed a boy
as he rushed in from school.
"Why, Freddy, what in the world dc
you mean?" inquired his astonished
mother.
"Why, she's always telling the chill
dren to hold up their hands Judges
Library.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Took the Count,

Bobby, you have been fighting with
that Stapleton boy again. Did you
count ten before you struck him, as
have always told you to do?"
mo, but l was told that somebody
counted ten after he landed on me-
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Leave Shell Beach

LOUISIANA RAILWAY & NAVIGATION
COMPANY
(Terminal Station, Canal Street,
6 10 Ci p. m. Lv. New Orleans. Ar. s 80 a. m
No. 6. Daily Ell. Sunday No. Z.
6 40 a. m Lv. New Orleans. Ar. : 10 p m
No. s. Sundays Only No.
6 40 a. m Lv.. New Orleans. Ar 80 p. N
PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Mnneburg-6 90, I 100, o 80 a. M,
II ;Ol, 3 90 4;4C; 6E "a, 40 p. H.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction - 80.
9 80, $50, IL 100 a. M, 200. 100, . 20,
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Milneburg-6 100, 10, 40, 10 100,
II 30 a. m; u 80, 2 80, 80, 100, 9 100,
: 100, s 10 p. m.
Leave PontchartraIn Junction - 80,
9 80, S 10 o 10, IL 100 a. m. II :Ol ? 200,
100. 90, 8 80, 6 80, 40 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
(Termlnal Station)
Daily Except Sunday.
G 80 A. m Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertOwn, Folsom and Inter
mediate ................ > 90 p. m.
IL p. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and Intermediate. 80 a. m.
Sunday Only.
As q. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown and intermediate. 100 p. IN.
90 p. m Columbia, TylertOwn, BO-
galusa and intermediate. 10 20 a. m.
Sunday Excursions.
AS a. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita,
Springs, Vaudeville, Lacombe,
Forest Glen, BOgalusa and In
termediate ............. s 100 p. m.
The herald., 1913-01-23
A Woman's Aoe.

Guest-Delightful party you are hav-
ing tonight old fellow. Aost-Yes. l
am giving it to my wife. 1t is the
twelfth anniversary of her thirtieth
birthday.-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1913-01-23
A Valuable Book,

The most valuable book In the Brit
ish museum is the "Codex Alexandria
u.s." said to be worth 100000.
The herald., 1913-01-23
GRgrNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION

From Gretna, s minutes, % minutes and
as minutes after the hour. ~,
Newton and Tcche, slnu%es, ID NM
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 MIN
utes and 80 minutes after the hour. -
car Barn Pacific Ave, - minutes, 81
minutes and 50 minutes after the hour; on
EImIra and Newton. on the hour and 70
minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves Gretna , :2S a. m.
Last car leaves Gretna for Immigration
Station II :0S a. IN.
Newton and Teche SITS. IL 80 a. N.
The herald., 1913-01-23

Millions Of money are not better than
millions Of grains Of sand at the gate
Of Eternity.
The herald., 1913-01-23
SCHEDULE ::

LEAVE GRETNA-5 so, Q 80, I 10. 7 80,
$50. 9:1o, 80. 10 80, II 10
II 80 a. m; II 80, 10, 90, ~
$40, 3 80, 4 80, 10, 5 go, 80,
7:10, Z so, s 80, 0 10, 0 80, 10 80,
IL 10, IL 80 p. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leav-
Reach Amesville Is minutes after leaving
Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-6 :05, 6:45, 7 rs,
sos, SAB, 9:25, 10 ;o5, 10 40,
IL % a. m; IL :05, IL As, 20,
:O5, As, 3 :25, :O5, 4 As, 8 20,
eos, 9 AS, 7:25, :05, s As, 0 %,
10 :05, 10 AS, IL :25 p. M; IL :o5
a.. m.
Pass Harveys Canal minutes after leav-
ing Amesvlle.
Reach Gretna 10 minutes after leaving
Amesville.
Last Car leaves Gretna for Amesyille
IL 80 p. m.
last Car leaves Amesville for Gretna
IL :05 a. m.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Can't Be CHANGED.

Hes a hopeless case"
Yes. his yellow streak is a fast
color."-New York press.
The herald., 1913-01-23

FREE sToPOvERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFF0RDING
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Monkeys Rouge.

"Kamala" is the vernacular name
of the red dye produced from the glands
Of the mature fruit of a tree named
Malicious phillipinensis. which is also
called the monkey face tree because
monkeys paint their faces red by rub
bling them with the fruit. Here is a
striking instance of the influence Of
heredity.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Railroad Schedules.

NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE RAILWAY co.
Leaves AIrNes
AlgieTs hsieLs
4 90 o. m. Daily eI. sat & Sun. Q 40 a m.
{ :O5 a. m. Mixed, daily eI. sun. 20 p. ~
5 BOP. IN. sat. a sun. only. y 40 a. ID
sPoRTsMANs SPECIAL
2 90 D. H.. Saturday snly -. IL 10 p m.
= 100 .. M. Sunday only y 100 p H.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
s.o.o 7:25 p. m.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE
Between Algiers and Gretna.
Leaves Gretna, jackson Ave. Ferry Land
Ipgy passing through McDOnoghvilIe, 70 Al,
giers, meets Canal 81. Ferry, passes Ihru
District Ferry, Southern PACING Iern!hS d.
and yladuct, crossing over the Newton ST
Viaduct, the Southern Pacific X. X. 1ar1s'
along the rear OF the U. ) Naval Staloh'
10 the u. S. immigration station.
Returning over same route, meeting the
n %. and Western Railway cars ana JACK
eonAve. Ferry al Gretna.
The herald., 1913-01-23
YAZoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

(UnIon Station.)
6 AS a. m. Texas Local. for Hous-
ton and all stations inferno
a, m utate .............. % D. m
II 80 a. m. Sunset Express. for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth
Dallas and other north Tex
IL 80 a. m Sunset Express for San y 40 p m
Antonio, Mexico, Ell Paso
,.o- arizona and California -. 9 AS D. m
S:Oo pm. Lafayette Local, for La
Iayette and all stations In
80 p m Texas Limited, for Hons ms 4o a. m
Ton, Galveston, Austin Waco
Fort Worth Dallas and other
II Ak n nT y, S Lexas points .... 8 40 a. m
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
II AS p; m. Sunset Mali, for San 10 a. m
Antonio, Mexico, Ell Paso
Arizona and California. 7:45a m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
% go am. -. Texas Express. o 40 o. m
II 80 noon. Texas-Colorado Linn. S.5Sa N
20 p. m. .Torras Local - II AZ a -
'Vo p m. The Cannon Ball.. 5 :35 D. m,
FRISCO LINES.
(From Terminal Station)
ii 40 p. No.. Houston .15n m
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
w Orleans, Texas and Mexico R. r. Les
sees
Ion, st; Claude and Elysian Fields)
Sneh oeaeh and Pointe la Hache.
n Shell Beach Only
NO, Orleans. sos am 4: pm
The herald., 1913-01-23
IMMIGRATION STATION TO GRETNA.

From immigration Station, 10 minutes, 80
minutes and 80 minutes after the hour.
EImlra and Newton, on the hour, and ~
and 40 minutes after the hour. %
Car Barn Pacific Avenue, minutes 10
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Canal st Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 minutes
and 80 minutes after the hour. m
Newton and Teche SITS, l3 minutes, 50
minutes and 80 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves Immigration STATION 'oo
Last car leaves immigration Station IL go
last car leaves for Car Barn via Newton
and Teche SITS, IL 10 a. m.
The herald., 1913-01-23
In An Emergency Telephone

THE TELEPHONE is the first aid in acct
emergency is invaluable the time when
needed Your first thought should be TEL
EPHONE"
In everyday lfe emergencies may arise that demand
quick and effective action With telephone your home you
prepared send for assistance by the quickest
Doctor druggist police, freman-all within instant
reach by telephone In fact nearly everyone whom you
to reach quickly should have a telephone.
THE TELEPHONE HAS ALMOST COUNT
LESS USES IN EMERGENCY VALUE"
The herald., 1913-01-23
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
CTermlnal Station, Canal street.)
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

IL 100 a. m. Panama Limited" Chi
cago and st. Louis. -. 8 100 D. m.
100 a. m. New Orleans Limited,
Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville
ana CINCINNATI ;;...,:.... 80 p. m.
Louis. Louisville and Gin. 10 :55 a. m
200 a. m. Local Mall. 80. 200 p. m
200 p. m. Northern Express. 9:10 a. m
:do ?. m . McComb Accom-: :35 a. m.
100 a. m. The Merry Widow" 10 80 D. m
Southbound. THE Merry Widow" stops at
all stations between McComb AMI New Or
leans.
YAZoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
:15 a. m. Delta Express. 6 20 D. m.
;5o p. m u. Bat. Rouge Fast Exp. IL 80 D. m
4:lo p. m. .Bsyou Sara and Wood
VINE passenger ......... 8 40 a. m.
ii 100 p. m. Northern Express, vicks-
burg. Monroe, Shreveport and
a
The herald., 1913-01-23
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.

From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour'
On minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS, minutes. 70
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
ElmIra and Newton SITS, minutes, 20
minutes and 45 minutes after the hour.
From Car Barn, 0 minutes, 20 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRETNA, HARvEY's CANAL AND
AMEsvILLE.
Leaves Gretna jackson Avenue Ferry
Iandlng), along Copernlcus Avenue, passing
Texas and Pacific and Southern Paclnc DE
nots TO Fourth Street, thence along Fourth
Street to Public Road crossing Harvey
Canal to Anesville.
Returning over same route, meeting the
Algiers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5 Land office at Camden, Arkansas Dec. ', 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Pleas ant A. Smith, of Cedarglades, A-kan- sas, who, on Nov. 27, 1905 made home stead entry (Serial No. 02470), No 29253, for N 1-2 NE IA Sec. 36, SEE 1-4 SEE IA Sec. 25, T. 1 S., R. 21 W. anC SW IA SW 1-4, Section 30, Township 1 S., Range 20 w., oth Principal Me ridian has filed notice of intention tC make final five year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above descri6 ed, before the Register apd Receiver of the United States Land office, al Camden, Arkansas, on the 16th day ol January, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Cotton Golden, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 David Golden, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 Robert Chew, of CedaTglaaes, Ark ansas.
 Jesse News, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 H. G. FRIEDHEIM. Register.