davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Mann's Ungallantry Will Give
Suffrage Movement Strength
Women Justified Their Indignation the Illinois Representa-
hyes Sighting Remark Floor Of House.

Chvalry is an admirable quality any Chvalry
ward especially admirable To show to the
respect the honor and the Difference that her right of
the marks of a and a gentleman
who represents in the congress of the United States
exclusive districts of Chicago who has been hon.
by political coneres by being made floor leader for
great political party the national house of representatives
such might naturally be pictured chivarous
James Mann of Chicago is the representative OF the Sec
Illinois district congress He has served years He
has step step the lower house of
until he has leader of the Republican party
Yet Mr. Mann tuen the state Of Illinois nor
country large has be proud of him after his
ungaan the floor of congress toward His
oubur was one entirely uncaed the circumstances 1t
was good 1t unworthy of national lawmaker
One dispatch says Hobson stated that lady report
him that her daughter while riding of the floats in
the suffrage parade nsuted by ruan who climbed
the float. Congressman Manns reply
Her daughter ought to have been at home
Mr. Mann might as well have said: 1T SERVED HER
RIGHT, SHE OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN INsULTED"
Women not only of Illinois but the country
have been quick to aspeson upon
womanhood by Representative Mann. AND RIGHTLY so.
The day of universal suffrage this country coming
apace Nothing stop it.
IT is MEN LIKE REPRESENTATIVE MANN OF ILL
NoIs WHO THINK AS HE THINKS, WHO TALK AS HE
TALKS WHO ARE FASTENING THE DAWNING OF
THAT DAY.
The question right their ballot to
have share in the country they have done
much toward upbudng brought forth the ungaantungalan
is mild in this connecionremark of Mr. Mann
But whether question of suffrage for women
remains that the FLOOR LEADER OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY national house of representatives far forgot HIM
self make a disparaging remark about women
Indignation voiced by against MIR Mann is only
natural indignation shared by hundreds and thou
try The have right to protest they have right to
call Mr. Mann to account for his ungallant language $1,000
HE PERHAPS WILL HAVE REPENTED OF HIS PETU
LIANT oUTBURST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Have You the Grippe--And a
Foolish Doctor? Read.
Copyright 1913.

reader home with the grippe says his doctor gives him
medicine make him He feels that the medicine does
him harm than good He asks for advice Here is
order make the body sweat YOU MUST POISON THE
BODY.
One of the greatest living authorities on medicine your
doctor would tell Dr. Osler had read his big
book you would dangerous criminal it
drugs stimulate the activity of certain organs
What you need fighting the grippe is good blood, well fed
good condition When you take violent medicine to
make you you weaken the body
You plenty of rest in well ventilated but with
out draft
regularly and lightly nourishng food Well
made broth stimulate the appetite about of it, And
well and mutton bottle of light
beerf you take any standardization very slowly at night,
your dinner drinking small sips, assmae
thoroughly the thing you could drink Whisky poison
Sleep many hours possible
Leave medicine alone
Eat spinach If you lettuce have it cooked like
spinach and it that way. Eat nothing RAW when ILL.,
Leave alone, and coffee
Don't worry.
And don't let any doctor fill you up with medicine
you perspre, do anything else
you keep of your system foods that harmful you
any poison get
Medicine do very few things 1t make vomt,
the bowels stimulate the bladder persp
ration accelerate the action of the heart
Whenever do these things artifcay you do by
sonng the body and thus forcing of the body
work overtime
AND THAT wEAKENs THE WHOLE BODY AND RE
TARDS RECOVERY.
If you swallow poison you take another poison
emetic.
you have poison your intestinal you may
other poison cathar stimulate the liver
up the juices of the body, driving out the poison,
But generally speaking fresh very light diet
freedom from worry are the best cure for grippe
That is advice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Your fate is sad-do not make j
bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Idea Is Man Made.


The idea of capital punishment
or solitary confinement for life, is
man made and monstrOus.
The idea of flogging, or claiming
in dungeons, belongs to the Dark
Ages.
Gradually the world is coming
into a realization that breakers OF
law and doors Of evil deeds are in
valids. needing treatment Sin and
crime are the result of unbalanced
minds and wrong development of
brain cells.
Some day the great dream OF
DR.. Elmer Gates will come true,
and there will be extensive scien-
tifc institutions throughout the
land, with great and good men to
take charge of them and to train
and guide the sin-sick souls, who
will be sent to these educational
resorts instead of to the death
chamber or the life Imprisonment
cell, And by every possible scien-
tifc method of brain building Ca
science just in it's infancy the i'm
morality will be atrophied. and the
moral useful, constructive quail
ties Of the brain viii he devcI-
oped.
And punishment will consist
simply in patient, systematic edu-
cation. Not the education of our
present day colleges. but the edu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

in oloquence and intellectual pow
er to draw the masses, it shou.'
not he allowed to say; IF you
won't come here YOU sha.nt go
elsewhere"
True, it is. that Sunday anuse
ments will reduce church attend
ance and incidentally the coAs1-
ton, but they will foster more
sane and sturdy citizenship.
GEO. f. WOOTEN
Fitzgerald. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
"A HELPFUL PAPER. ."

Editor The Georgian:
After reading your editorial. IF
Christ Were Il Member Of VIII
sons Cabinet" ! could not feel
right until I had thanked You for
it, The idea YOU express. it seems
to me. should be the feeling of
every sincere Christian.
1t is certain that the happiness
the very life-of weary souls has
been neglected l do not mean
that all mankind should abound in
riches. hut l do mean that the
many millions that are starving
and those that are dying for the
simplest needs could be helped.
The Georgian is a helpful paper.
Keep up your good work
\ CONSTANT READER.
Winder Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Capital
Punishment

It's a Gross Violation of the
Great Creative Plan, She Says.
Solitary Confinement and
Other Forms of Man-Invent-
ed Torture, She Thinks, Are
MOnStrOuS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox

However skilled and strong art
thou. my foe
However fierce is thy relentless
hate.
Tho firm thy hand and strong
thy aim and straight
Thy poisoned arrow leaves the
bended bow
To pierce the target Of my heart
all, know
am the master yet of my own
fate:
Thou canst not rob me of my best
estate!
Though fortune, fame and friends
yea. love. should go,
Not to the dust shall my true self
be hurled,
Nor shall l meet tiny worst as
saults dismayed;
When all things in the balance
are well weighed,
There is but one great danger in
the world
Thou caust not force my heart to
wish thee ill
That is the only evil that can kill.
PUNISHMENT is a word which
must eventually become OBJ
soiete. Il has no right to
exist.
There is no such thing as pun
ishment in the great Creative
Plan There is simply Law; and
there is Cause and the Effect of
Cause. The law Of life is inevita-
bic suffering from broken law. The
doer of d cruel selfish, evil deed is
always shut out from the enjoy
ment of real happiness; he is shut
i'm the dungeon of his own mind.
And eventually his act becomes q
boomerang and brings evil upon
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Not a Good Wife.

II is much preferable To he the
Wronged one than the wrougdoer
The worst thing whiah can happen
to a husband is to lose. the love and
respect of a good wife. This alone
will prove a lash to his soul as time
goes on.
But the wife who wants 10 plan
revenge is not d good wife, for all
revenge belongs to the evil side Of
things.
Be worthy of love and respect
and loyalty in mind and deed; be
sorry for the man who does moi
realize your worth, but do not de-
scend from your heights Of noble
womanhocd to plot revenge. II
you can not live in this atmosphere
and you are all that a wife and
mother should be, the laws of So
ciety are formed to protect you and
your children.
Your fate is sad-do not make II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

crossed the bOrderland Of love Tba
woman capable Of gosiping with
any one on such subject is at tho
same time incapable of inspiring q
lasting passion in the heart Of any
man.
Something lacking in her nature
brought the result she bemoans 50
loudly.
Finds Punishment Later.
\ loving woman might in a mo.
ment Of wild anger, caused bv well
founded jealousy, say or do violent
things: but a loving woman couId
never deliberately plan a REVENGE
upon man she loved. It would he
impossible for her heart TO hold
such designs. Therefore. the WON.
an who asks this question has new.
er known a profound and ennobIing
passion-one worthy of the name of
great love.
How can a woman punish a hus.
band who repays loyalty. devotion
and affection with neglect and I'M
faithfulness ,"
The sooner human beings and
nations modify their ideas of pun
ishment and increase their meth
DDS of prevention Of wrongdoing.
the better for the world.
The human being who violates
a principle must find his own pun
ishment sooner or later if left to
work out his destiny. OF course.
the dangerous criminal must be re-.
stricted; but the people who have
been wronged, and who cry for
vengeance and ask for advice in
conducting suitable punishmeuts
for the offender, are making more
serious trouble for themselves un-
consciously than any which an.
other has brought upon them
1t is a painful thing to be wrong
ed and abused by one we love. Its
d more terrible thing to wish harm
or suffering to any one. TO be sor-
ry for the wrongdoer, to realize
how absolutely he is destroying his
own future development and cheat
ing himself of the best happiness
life can offer, and to ask for guild
ance and direction in helping to
change his course, that is the only
attitude to take toward one Who
has WrOnged us.
The moment we begin to plan
revenge we begin to degenerate.
We harm ourselves and commit
moral suicide. Just as sure as the
sunset brings darkness, so surely
the husband who wrongs and neg
lects a good wife will meet with
his punishment He will suffer
and the longer the punishment is
delayed the more bitter it will be.
TO save him from his own mis-
deeds should be good woman's
aim-not to punish him for his neg
l,,t L,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

his betv
he e Q his Hing
The herald., 1913-02-13
The Golf Caddie.

The earliest known use Of the appel
lation ''caddie," and then called cad
ie," is to be found in the London Morn.
ing Penny Post. when George III. was
still on the throne and the Forty
five" was in very immediate popular
remembrance. News from Scotland
had it that "one Duncan Grant, a dis.
charged soldier. who has passed i'm
Edinburgh sometimes as street cad
ie,' had incurred heavy penalty for
rather trivial swindle in a transac-
tion over herrings. He was to be TAX.
en- from the TolbOoth and put in the
Pillory, to stand for the Space Of an
Hour. with half a Dozen Herrings
about his Neck, and thereafter to be
banished the City Of Liberties for
ever"
1t was a rough sort of making the
punishment fit the crime which some
irate golfers would desire to revive for
their caddies even in this more hu-
name age.-Westminster Gazette
The herald., 1913-02-13
WANTED MIXED TEA.
How the Iron Duke Ordered II Served
to His Timid Guest.


The reports of revival in the con
sumption of green tea in England re
call story of Wellington. told in
Horsley's "RecollectiOnS Of a RoyaI
Academician:"
AT Strathfieldsaye it was customary
at breakfast time for the dukes IA
vOrite man servant to bring in a long
tray with Il number of small Silve!
teapotS. one for each guest. In those
days people had their choice of black
or green tea. and the duke, himself
putting the tea into each pot, question.
ed his guests individually:
What do you take. sir, black or
green in Stentorian tones
ION the particular occasion referred
to his guests included the future Lord
Denman. who had been consumed
with nervousness ever since he had
entered the house at the thought of
converse with his distinguished host.
and when the question was shouted
at him as to black or green the poor
youth hesitated. Stammered. and when
the question was put Il second time
with some impatience the reply came
out with rush at last:
~ take it mixed. your gracer
The duke was taken aback at the
unaccustomed answer, but in a mo
ment rOared out:
Take Mr.. Denman two potsr"
The herald., 1913-02-13
AN OLD CLOTHES MODEL.
Why the Poor Man Posed In the Ricr
Mans Garments

"Of all queer jobs last nights wa:
Queerest," said the impecuniOus man
about o'clock | called on ricl
man on whom | have a kind of claim
and asked for a small loan. He said
he had nothing to lend. but that if
would come up to his house about
o'clock he would give me a job where
by l could earn a couple of dollars.
went The rich man sat before a pile
Of old clothes.
81 am going to give away all these
things that are not fit to wear he
said. That is what I want you for
to find out which suits still look de-
cent. l can't get much of an idea
when they're on myself, but you've
got tidy figure, and anything that
looks well on you will still pass mus
ter on me, and I'll keep it,
81 began to try on clothes. l turned
and twisted while that man examined
his stock. Finally he determined to
send six suits to the Salvation Army.
The rest he guessed looked classy
enough to wear on rainy days For
my evenings work he gave me So and
a suit of cast off clothes."-New York
Press.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Wearing the Trousers,

Ancient BritOns were among the peO
pie whose wearing of trousers wa
noted by the more civilized an
clients who eschewed them. ''Braccae'
(breechesD seem to have impressed tn,
Roman mind very much as Chimes,
pigtails did the modern west. Gaul
beyond the Alps. was at one time
known as Gallia Braccata-Trouser
land-and Cicero taunts a man with
having sprung from 'trousered' an
cestors. AS Roman ways degenerated
the use of trousers began to creep in
and it is recorded that Alexander Sew,
erus wore white ones, previous EN-.
perors' trousers having been crimson.
The herald., 1913-02-13
The Ave Ave,

A very strange animal, related to the
lemurs and peculiar to Madagascar. is
the aye aye. 1t feeds on wood boring
grubs that tunnel into the bark of
trees. The beast cuts away the outer
bark with its chisel-like teeth and as
the worm retreats TO the end of its
hole pokes after it with a finger. This
finger is a curious organ particularly
adapted for this purpose, being abnor-
mally long and armed with a hook
SNAPPED claw for dragging out the grub.
The herald., 1913-02-13
lincoln's Chin Fly Story.

A certain amount of trouble is a gooC
thing.
Lincoln used to illustrate the point
with story about chin fly.
1t seems that once man was plow
ing with very lazy mule. Suddenly
the mule lifted its head. switched it,
stump of tail and went across the
field mt a rapid walk and with most
unusual energy.
Reaching the end Of the row. there
was man Oh the fence. When the
mule and man came up the fellow got
down. walked over to the mule ana
hit him slap on the jaw, at the SAINT
time remarking. well, l killed him
that time"
Killed what?"
"Why. that chin fly"
We'll, you interfering fool. wish
you would mind your own business
That chin fly was the only thing thai
made this mule go."-Judge.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Japan's Musical Trio

In Japan a favorite musical instru-
ment Is the kokiu, kind of two string
ed violin. 1t is supposed to have had
the same origin as the violin and to
have been brought to Japan by the
Portuguese about 300 years ago. The
kokiu is played with a bow. like the
violin, but instead Of being held under
the chin is held vertically upon the lap
by the left hand. The samisen and
kokiu are often used to accompany the
koto, and when played together they
are called "the musical trio" by the
japanese. The samisen is the most
generally played by the people.
The herald., 1913-02-13
PRESENCE OF MIND.
A Woman's Cool Nerve In a Moment OF
Deadly Peril.

Deadly Peril.
An Englishman in travelling through
Ceylon was the guest of a dockyard
official at TrincomaIee.
The dinner was excellent" he says
but when it was about half over
was startled by hearing the wife of
my host tell the native servant to
place a bowl of milk on a. deer skin
near her chair.
Although she spoke as calmly as If
giving an ordinary order. | knew AT
once there was snake somewhere in
the room. for they prefer milk to any
thing else. As a hasty movement
might have meant certain death. We
all sat like statues: but. for all that.
my eyes were inspecting every nook
and corner. with peep under the tn
BILE. However. it was not until the
milk was placed on the deer skin that
the snake appeared. And then. to our
amazement. large cobra uncoiled
itself from my hostess ankle and
glided toward the bowl. when. of
course, it was Immediately killed.
But just fancy the nerve of the
woman. though she tainted when the
thing lay dead on the floor. How
many could have remained motiOnIcSS
in such circumstances ?"-LondOn Tit
Bits.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Hardening Soft Iron.

To harden soft iron wet il with water
and scatter over its surface powdered
yellow prussiate of potash. says Black
smith and Wheelwright. Then heat to
q cherry red heat. which causes the
potash to melt and coat the surface of
in cold water and repeat the operation
A white heat must not be used. as this
would not harden but OXidiZe the iron.
Care must be used not to use red pruS-
state of potash instead of the yellow.
1t will not answer.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Rice Stealing Coolies.

Among Chinese coolies a favored
method of stealing rice is to lean up
against a pile Of sacks and stick a tin
tube through the sacking, the rice
which is dry. flowing naturally through
the tube into the coolies clothing.
Flour is also stolen in this manner, and
a common punishment in this case is to
let the thief obtain a large quantity
and then pour water into his clothing.
which makes matters rather uncom-
Portable for the culprit.
The herald., 1913-02-13
The Obstinate Cook.

Father-Cooking schools are of SONS
use after all. This cake is delicious
Daughter-Is it? thought it would
be terrible failure. Father-Why;
Daughter-I told the cook exactly how
to make it. and she went and made it
some other way.
The herald., 1913-02-13
SCHEDULE:

LEAVE GRETNA-5 so, Q 80, 7;1o,, 80
$50 e:lo. s;SS' 10 10 80 20. = J 20 20
liz s.5o 40. 8 10, 5 so, 6 80
7:I0, I 80, 80, o 10, ESQ, lo :So'
IL 10, IL 80 p. m.
Pass Haryey's Canal 7 minutes after lea''
'"f Reach Amesville Is minutes after leaving
Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLELs :O5. 8 AS, Z :25'
sos. s:45, 9;25, 10 ;o5; 10 :dS 40
2 :O5, 2 AS, :25, 4 :05, :45, . 20
sos 8 AS, Z :25, 8 :05, s:45, 9:2S,
10 :O5, O:45, IL :25 p. m; Il 10
a. N.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after lea'-
Ing Amesville.
Amesvllle. ,ur,.
last Car leaves Gretna TOT Ames'his
IL 80 p. m. ,,,. c...,.
last Car leaves AmesVllle lor ure'n~
- :05 a. m.
The herald., 1913-02-13
No Use For Them

Come, Willie-get upw said an in,
dulgent father to his son the other
morning. Remember. the early bird
catches the worm"
What do care for wormsy ~ repIied
Willie. Mother won't let me 20 fish
ing"
The herald., 1913-02-13
illustrated

why do you call yourself tonsorial
artist?"
It's this way" explained the barber.
And then he went on TO illustrate with
few cuts.-Pittsburgh Post.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Cruel.

why do you encourage your hus
band to drink so much coffee?"
ITS the one thing that will keep him
awake nights, and that's the only
chance | get to tell him what | really
think of himw-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The herald., 1913-02-13
One Point of View

Cynicus-l once knew a fellow who
gave girl an engagement ring Of
opals. Sillicus-Was it unlucky? Cyn-
icus-You bet it was. She married
him.-Philadelphia Record,
The herald., 1913-02-13
With or Without

Does she sing?"
YES"
with or without?
with or without what-her music ?"
mo. With or without coaxing."-
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1913-02-13

Mrs. W.-John. if should die would
you marry again? W.-Perhaps, If the
trap was set different-Exchange.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Leave Shell Beach

LOUISIANA RAILWAY & NAVIGATION
lTcrminal Station, Canal Street,
{ .;0p iSi n.Lr. New Orleans. Ar 80 a. m
g 40 s m Lv. Nrw Orleans. Arr 10 p m
No. = Sundays Only No.
6 80 o. G. Lv.. New Orleans Ar. 80 p n
pONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
SOUTH.
Leave uilneburE-6 100, 7 100, 80 a. m,
70 Ol, 90, 40, 10, 6 40 .. N.
NORTH.
Leave pontchartrain Junction - 80,
0 80, 80, IL 90 a. ~, 200, :O0, 20,
go SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Muneburg-5 90. 7:IO, 40, 10 100,
II 80 a. M. l. 80. 80, 3 80, > 200. . 100,
90, 10 ?. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction - 80,
80, $ 10 Q 10, II 90 a. m. L. :Ol , :OO.
3 90, 700, 80, 80, 40 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
(Terminal Station
Daily Except Sunday.
q 90 a. m Jackson, Columbia, ~
lertown, Folsom and Inter
mediate ............... ) 80 p. N.
4 :l5 .. N. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and intermediate. 80 a. NJ
Sunday Only.
: 40 a. m. ia aCkson, Columbia, Ty-
lertOwn and intermediate. s 100 p. m.
6 90 p IN. Columbia, TylertOwn, B0-
galusa and intermediate. 10 20 a. n.
Sunday Excursions.
z 40 a. m Folsom, COvngton, Abita,
Springs, Vaudeville, IacOmbe,
Forest Glen, BOgalusa and In
The herald., 1913-02-13

FREE sToPovERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFFORDlNG
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY
The herald., 1913-02-13
The Brute,

The hour which gives us life begin,
to take it away.-Seneca
The herald., 1913-02-13
GRgrxA TO IMMIGRATION STATION,

From Gretna. 8 minutes, 2S minutes ana
as minutes after the hour. no -
utes and AZ minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 nin-
utes and so minutes after the hour. ~
Car Barn Pacific Ave, 10 minutes, %
EImira and Newton, on the hour ana ~
minutes and 40 minutes after the BoGc'
First car leaves Gretna . rs a. d..
Last car leaves Gretna Tor lmulis'"'''N
Station II :0S a. m. n III,
last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche SITS. y 80 a. N.
The herald., 1913-02-13

Miss Rambo-So de wedding was a
great disappointment?
Mr Sambo-I should say so. We
wired to town for a hundred razors,
safety razors.
The herald., 1913-02-13
IMMIGRATION STATION 70 GRETNA.

From immigration Station, 10 minutes ~
minutes and so minutes after the hoGIi; on
Elmira and Newton, on the Lour' anu ~
and 40 minutes after the hour, - 10
car Barn Pacific Avenue, 3 mlnutes' ."
rInutes and 43 minutes after the hOur'
Canal 81. Ferry, 10 minutes, 81 minutes
and 30 minutes after the hour. oo
Newton and Teche SITS, IL mlnutes' %
ninutes and 80 minutes aztec the houF'
First car leaves immigration Station 80
Last car leaves immigration Station ii 90
p. m. - D., Ito Sov+on
and Teche Sts., 10 a. m.
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour
on nInutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche Sts., minutes, 20
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour ~
FImira and Newton Sts., 3 minutes, 20
minutes and 45 minutes after the hour.
From Car Barn, 8 minutes, 70 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRETNA, HARvEY's CANAL AND
AMEsvILLE.
Leaves Gretna Jackson Avenue ferry
IandIngl along Copernicus Avenue, passing
'Teyas and Pacific and Southern Paclnc De
nots 10 Fourth Street, thence along Fourtn
Street TO Public Road, crossing harvey
Canal to Anesville. . Ar
Returning over same route, meeting tne
AlgIers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.