davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Kings Daughters.

Daughters of warwood will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening. April Z. at the home of Miss
Laura Chambers. OF Vance avenue.
North Warwood. A social evening
will be enjoyed. All are urged to be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

The uniforms for the Linsly Juniors
arrived Thursday. About 20 boys have
been equipped for the Junior team. The
uniform II black and white striped. with
caps OF the same. black belts. orange
and black stockings. ON the left breast
OF the shirt Is L. Jr.' In large black
letters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Cadet Henry Jacobs. Junior School.
has presented the Linsly Library siN
books OF especial interest for boys.
Der OF copies OF The Times of India
published at Boybay. Mr.. Cooper's un-
Gle has spent some years In India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
LINSLY NOTES

Cadet Harry Hawker. Jr-. school. has
been elected captain OF the Linsiy Jun
Tor base ball team. Color Sergeant Har-
old schenk- rs. manager of the Linsly
base ball team. will manage also the
Juniors and Is now engaged In arrang-
ing the schedule for the Juniors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

The following new cases have been
Iiled in common pleas coutr: Lenora
Habermehl W.. The Acme OIL & Gas Co,
appeal. T. w. Phillips Mfg. Co. W
Clift OH q Gas Co. action for money
only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

The Linsiy base ball team II practic-
ing daily at Wheeling ball park at $3.50
y. m. The field Is being dragged and
rolled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

lis Twentieth street All strangers
are cordially invited V attend the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
ASENSIBLE WAY TO CURE A COLD
CLEAR HEAD AND STOP CATARRH
,sINo. NO oUININE OR AcETANALIo AND NO
WAITING FOR RESULTS.

simple way nnamed parts de-
Caarrh Few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Trial Sheet.

a marriage permit has been issued 10
Ernest Briggs and Mary y. Stacy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17

six-year-old or a seven-year-old
as can long hand or ordinary print.
Everybody should have a know
ledge of Shorthand and everybody
may have a knowledge of it, if be
will.
Most people look upon Steno-
graphy merely as trade or pro-
fession. 1t is much mora than
that. 1t is a training school.
Two years. experience as steno-
grapher in good Office is worth
as much in the way of business
as two years in any school; but
instead of paying for the privilege
of getting this training the steno-
grapher draws a good salary.
Write to Geo. E. Dougherty,
Author, Topeka, for trial lesson
in Shorthand, and he will tell you
how to get twenty-five lessons tor
little help in passing a good
thing on.
Kew. Paul Burnhart, who is in
charge of the Methodist Publish.
ing house at Santiago, Chile has
been a writer of Doughert's short
hand for several years. Two
years of the time with the Amer
lean Bible Society in Manila,
Philippine Islands. While a
student in the Carrot Biblical ms
titute, he wrote to Mr.. Dough-
erty. "As an appreciation of the
benefit your shorthand has been
to me. l would like very much
personally to push it among the
students here" Mr.. Barnhart is
nephew of Bishop Homer G.
Stunz. of the M, E. Church.
w F. Gregg, head stenographer
in one of the departments of the
Santa Fe office at Cleburns, Texas,
after using another system for
several years, was so impressed by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
Too Commercial.

Remember that this is a CONNER
cial age" said a colleague to Senate
Sherman, in justification of the doubt
full practices of a certain mugnate.
"A little too commercial" Senate
Sherman replied Take the artist,
experience.
"A picture deller entered well
known artists studio in Boston tn
other day and bargained for a larg
canvas-a landscape of meadowlant
and cattle. When the price was agree,
on and paid, the dealer took out hi
knife and, to the artists horror, wit
one sweep of the blade, cut the can
vas in two
z "'There now said the dealer com
placently I have two pictures, one,c
beautiful meadowland and a lake, thu
other of an interesting group of cattle
| can get for each about what | pail
you for the whole canvas Now jus
sign this half, too, please"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
Shorthand in Graded
Schools

The authorities of Washington
d. c., are considering the advis
ability of introducing the study
of Shorthand in the lower grades
of the public schools.
Chasles E. Bruce, of the House
of Representatives, who is in
charge of the matter, expresses
the opinion that children in the
fifth grade are not too young tC
take up Shorthand. The stem
ographer Magazine, in comment
ing editorally upon this, says:
I'VE are in perfect harmony
with Mr.. Bruce's idea. There is
no reason whatever why Short
hand should not be taught in the
lower grades of the public schools
of this country, and it should be
begun in the primary grade. 1t
is a subject that is best learned by
slow degrees, and not by the fore
ing process that is a necessary
part of the curriculum OF
the business school. If this
is carried out, in years to come
there will be vacant seats in place
of the vast regiment of incom-
petents who daily beseige the en-
ployment bureaus of the type
writer manufacturers of this
country in the vain attempt to Sc
cure what they term a position"
This is exactly the idea that Mr..
Dougherty has advocated for the
last twenty years. As much as
ten years ago he published a
a Shorthand Primer, the only
book of its kind that has yet been
published. 1t was prepared es-
pecially for the youngest school
children Dougerty's Shorthand
can be taught just as easily TO a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
LAUGHED AT SAILORS KNOT
Lake Mariner Thought He Had Ma
gcian Safely Tied, But He Had
Something to Learn.

Capt. Wells Eyer, the youngest O
the Great Lakes shippers, has an IN
bounded admiration for magicians
lie attended vaudeville show rc
Gently. where a certain sleight of han,
artist was performing The prestidig
tator, who was about to introduce hi.
great ring trick" invited somebody
from the audience to assist him.
Eyer stepped forward and wa.
asked to tie the magician's thumb
together. Having been sailor Il.
his life, he was only too pleased I,
ob.ige. He tied the thumbs in one Q
the most complicated knots know
to seaman, taking few extra loop
and twists to make sure of his job
The performer WINGED. but Eyer too
no chances
There" he said, as he took an eA
ira half hitch in completion of I'll.
Job, 81 guess that ought to hold"
IF you are satisfied" offered tn
magician. Il will now proceed" Wit.
that he began passing an apparently
solid brass ring between his tightly
bound thumbs, to the increasin,
mystilication of the skipper
We'll, ding blast my top iibs'lsl
was all Eyer could remark.-ChicagC
Inter Ocean.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
That Awful Bov.

In the toy department of one OF
Londons large shops one Saturday
there was intense excitement for a
while. Nearly all the small boys, Il
moment or two after coming in. be
gan to rub their necks, then complain
TO their parents of a burning sensa
ton down their backs, and finally t,
weep bitterly.
There was chaos for some time, anC
then an astute assistant made a goot
guess at the reason. He went out
side, and found close to the door 4
small angel-faced boy, who haC
equipped himself with a tin of tina
diabolical mixture known as 'itchinl
powder" and was systematically
sprinkling with it the neck of every
other small boy.
An old bachelor says that whenevei
you meet small boy you ought t,
beat him, because If he is not actual!
doing mischief he is meditating it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
UNCLE ELI DULY REPORTED
According to Him, Little DeIia's House
hold Arrangements Were Both
Fearful and Wonderful.

When Uncle Eli Gridley of Dewy
Dale went to pay an overnight
visit to his niece in the city, his wife
Aunt Susan. enjoned him to taxi
particular note of Delia's clothes, tn
furnishing of her home, the kind o
meals she gave him, and, in short, t.
gather every item OF domestic inter
est to be reported to her on his return
When he got home again, Uncle El
declared that he had followed instruc
.ions although 1t had required clos
application and great diligence to d
90. Della had kindly explained ever!
thing to him and had even write
down the unfamiliar words, with thei
pronunciation, for him.
IF Eve got some Of the name
mixed up a Bit" he remarked, with
twinkle of dry humor in his eye, the
amt far enough out of the way to d
any hurt, and / did the best | could.
"All right" beamed Aunt Susal
tell what you can recollect. recko
Dela's got fine home, hasn't she?'
Elegant; it's built in the old Flar
ders fashion; the walls are panelo
| I'm Parmesan with trimmin's au gratir
and the furniture is mostly of the oil
PURGE style. Della likes that better
than the crepe de chine-says it ism
so ncrid. The floors haven't got an
carpets-just rugs, dreadful cost.
ones that come mostly from Mayor
naise."
Goodness mel" commented Aun.
Susan, admiringly. And what kline
of clothes did Della wear?"
awful handsome. Her dinner dres
was blue Limoges trimmed with row
of bouillon; it had little pergol
round the neck made out of jardiniero
and she wore a beautiful ragout in hc
hair"
20 La" gasped Aunt Susan.
But the dinner-it beat the chair
Susan. The dinner set was of char
meuse, mighty pretty, and the victual
were fine. There was soup lingerie
roast beef la foulard. spaghetti witt
medallions, potatoes pongee, and 4
dandy Satsuma puddin with bandeal
sauce."
"Well. well" maryeled Aunt Susal
as Uncle Eli, having reached the eli
max of his report, di5creetly took hin
self out of the way, ito think of III
tie Della putin on all that style!
do wish ELI had asked her for the re
ceipt for that puddin'-its a new kim
to me."-Youth's Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17

the work of a Dougherty writer
in his Office that he learned the
Dougherty System. He writes
to Mr.. Dougherty, July 5, 1912:
In taking dictation in your sy-
stem regularly and have done
away with the Gregg system, as |
find your system much preferable.
q. h. Natf, head of the legal De-
partment of the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, says,
while l have stepped up into
other work well | got my start in
life through Dougherty's Business
College. Yours is a good work
we'll done. | know of nothing
better for young person on his
own resources than a good know
ledge of shorthand. 1t is better
than legacy" adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
Made Government See Point.

Lieutenant Waghorn found 1t diff
cult to convince the British postoffice
of the value of the isthmus of Suez
as means of shortening the letter
route to India. He guaranteed to
transmit bag Of letters to India and
return with others to England in the
same time that 1t then took the letters
to go. He was granted permission to
make the attempt, and difficulties at
once cropped up. Coal at Port Said
was $50 ton, at Suez 500, so he load
ed camels with coal and took them
across the isthmus. When he reached
SueZ with the letters the steamer
which he had arranged to meet him
was not there. This difficulty he sur
mounted by chartering an open Arab
boat and forcing the crew at the pistol
point to take him the 600 miles down
the Red sea to Jeddah, where he found
a steamer to take him to Bombay, and
the return journey he completed well
within the time. Thenceforward the
isthmus route became the overland
route, for Waghorn was able to con-
vince the Arabs that the protection Of
the mails was better than looting
them, English gold being his strongest
argument
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17

Grand Special 5.1O-15 cent
Granite ware sale, Friday and
Saturday, April II and IS. 100
dozen pieces for 5, 10 and Is
cents. ad 1t
Liberal Variety Store Co.
Miss Rita Feather went to Buck E
lin, Wednesday as a delegate from
the Christian church q. +, society
at this place.
Friday, K. H, Malone and wife
left for st John where they were
called on account of the death of
a brother,
Tuesday, Mrs. Floyd Layton
left for Layton, Texas.
q. Q. Armstrong left the latter
part of last week for Texas to
look after shipment of cattle for
the Bolin- Hall Grain Co.
Foster Qualls is home from a
short trip to Newton and other
eastern places.
John w. Baughman has re-
ceiyed advice from the Holt Man
nfacturing Co., of Peoria, Illinois
that they shipped on April 18th
to Liberal one of their latest type
Caterpillar 60 horse power gas
tractors and that upon arrival of
same they will be prepared to
thoroughly demonstrate what can
be done with their engine.
We are prepared at all times to
make your deeds, mortgages and
abstracts. Your work will have
careful and prompt attention and
titles kept correct. Two notaries
in office.
Seward County Abstract Office,
2l3 Kansas Ave. ad1t Phone 3l4
Mrs. w. G. Steward went to
Tyrone Tuesday to see her brother,
Emil Hall who was hurt in a
base ball game. He had a tract
ured ankle and was bruised in
other places.
Tuesday, Miss Irene Taylor
went to Texhoma to visit until
Saturday.
@. I, Nix returned Wednesday
from a two weeks business and
pleasure trip.
You want your boy or girl to
get position in Liberal9 Then
don't send to Kansas City for the
things you can get here. Read
the display ads in the Dimocrat,
take your catalogue to any of
these people and they will meet
prices quoted to you.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
LOCAL MENTION

John w. Baughman and q. NJ
Glenn, in the formers car, made
two days trip to Grant County
this week. They report a fine
prospect for wheat, and a large
acreage of spring crops being
planted.
0. l.. Sherwood has purchaeed,
from NJ. f. Cayanavgh, the pro
perty which he has been occupy
ing for sometime.
John Schmitt has started his
Big 4 gas pillow outfit breaking
prairie on the Baughman Ranch,
northwest Of Liberal. 1t is his
intention to break 500, or more,
acres, a part of which will be
planted to broom corn. Mr..
Schmitt has 1900 acres of fine
wheat.
Mrs. Jennie Rogers will break
several hundaed acres of land,
about 8 miles northeast of town,
with her steam pillow outfit.
Mr.. Keipley of Greensburg has
three gang plows breaking 30C
acres of sod, ten miles northwest
of Liberal. He is also drilling q
well and making other improve.
ments.
John Fizer is breaking 40 acres
of sod on the Jim Campbell farm
near town.
Geo. Haight is breabing 10C
acres on the N. w. 1S.34-33,
which he will plant to spring
crops.
Mr.. A. f. German, manager OF
the South Western Hardware, has
purchased from John w. Baugh.
man the choice building site Just
south of the Stoufer residence, on
which he will erect a modern
home.
Rev. Wardell and family OF
Floris, Oklahoma is visiting at the
home of w, II. Hedden this week
Jack For Sale
We offer for sale at a bargain
for quick deal a good nine year
old Jack. Can easily be inspected
GrIllith&Baughman ad If Ali
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
A Real Bargain

-Four room cottage fine location
well built--city water-.electric
lights. A snap" for someone
wanting a home. ad If All
Griffith & Baughman
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19

Outstanding st stock, given at a general u,.,;,o
o. the stockholders, to be convened ,fter lug
JaHs prior notice, to be given in on, ~ ~
Nnny Newspapers published in the Civ ~
!ice to each stakeholder, as provfdeJ "a 40
.ieie OF this charter; and such cbann..
s JIay De made in reference 10 an ;n"r.seS
c.deJ tease OF the capital stock shall be nre
as by law required A0'uaiities
IN inc event of the dissolution NJ said 49,
or elher by Limitation of its cSaTter
Oy three commissioners. 10 h. .ra nqul1ated
e ,ecIed at special meeting called ~. an. Sno
pens;s' as above provided. And who shall
nora,;nr III oImee until the affairs of said co..
poid'lon snail be fully liouidateJ. "a 'oi,
ease OF the death of one or me- sno, IN
t;nus Us inc survivors or survivor shall cor.
Article VIII I;r;..,:
seockhoider shall be held liable ~ r.sn ly.@So
- ,ne contracts or faults of This co,pon.!
H.. .urlher sum than the unanid hsian..
by him. no, corporation on the shares owned
noi shaI any mere inform aI;,,, -
oLIganlzation have the effect NJ r.O Odl.sIity IN
ish;I;.. null, or Of exposing a stocLbnIS. va" ..
stock, if any. "' Oh MS unpaid
81; mus done and passed. in INV ofs.. = A.
y.sr O. New Orleans, on the day. non,b IN IN. rnd
s hrs6 hereinbefore written - " ~ ana
competep pu.t w: Henry and Ashton Dueatei
n. - witnesses, who herennto 80, re,
names, together with said snoSa sign their
'he notary, after due ,eaSiIpe eaIers and me.
Names Names of original subscT;bss-so VI .ne whole
Sns Burt w, Henry, Ashton D',c.,.,
T. III. Cm Has T. FLETCHfNGER' Not Iue P,,b
in and for teh the Ps4,b Res &c Of Mortgage
f o1eHn' hereby certify that ,5e ,h state Of
and Gass aet OF incorporation of ReovbIic I n;1
corded in corporation orr was this day duIS re-
Folio -. my oihee IN Mortgage Book IiI9
(SignedD FNir rreqruary II, 1914
e.. CHAS. f. FLETCUTNcrp
Fe6l9-26-Mchs-I2i0.2 iiiNuEK' Not. Pub.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19


poration and body polite in law for the
objects and purposes and under the agree
| mtnt> ara snpula.ions following, to-wit:
hrticIe J. me name ana style OF ms cor
Pprdlpn sEaA De United Adjustment bureau
Inc'Tpgratci
Article II. Inns corporation snail ENJOY
corporate existence tor nifty years, and us
! domicile shall be in the City Of New Or
/ IeanN' >idte OF LOUISIANA. ~ shal. be en-
powered 10 contract sue ana ue sued ana 70
WaSc ana use corporate seal.
- Inc resident or ms absence me vice
-t,ideI'' or ~ me absence oi the res,
,ithi ana Voc ffc,ldent the secretary Nha!.
| ne served,
hTHS'c III. IHe o.HeciS and purposes OF
ms '''l"'' are A't'oE hS'."fth 10 ne;
- - -" ~ ~, H'.'y Oh I"uls az, a. "t'I
~ m. ''.,' N,''e' Oh me lhl,ea Hla'Ts an!!
n. me I',.iSH possessions "i the OrIteG
ne oil "A.u'l'ls, .pi".','l's. ..'cT' 'th'-
.,S' H>i',.'.t' l"t.lln- ana Se',...s SL''.,,,
or matters 'H dispute arising 'e'"Sen Inc
insurer ana insurance ''hlpH'lI~' d,lhE d
,ifl, IRE loT.al'' baTH.a'. a,S'dy"!, heaI,l,
| Liability. marine, or other forms OF insurance
lot en".acra'ed; to act as agent Or man
it''Ty IN "ll">rns' jnNe' lSa'HE' inspect
my auditing and settling claims and mat,
arising ,,e,Yeeh INSURANCE '.4,Pa21'tH ana
i''l.l "''.''.'' ''- We! a. ~ ,.''.--S "
"'-,' causes 'I acton .t.Slns ION "'"l-
-,r'. sou. -'",y' '!idl':, ,na lH.
10 '4rlE ol .Le pu>lic'' 'I, ltsIc',.nt ma
$3.50 ..i..-'' o., 'i'i mem d',u
devices: - plan design drati and supervise
lH~la'.1,."4. 81 all forms 81 protective de-
- f' nc ,,r'' ,.,,' %. t'lG VI p,orsizs'
4" pom " a'4I''c ahd "'IH,A''''e' account
M @5ds,rg ana clam Ieco1dS Goyer,ng md,
credit Or oihrr reports thereon, and 20 do
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
TIKI HER AID

-.,, Ill,
INC CaPlla' stGCN Is SuoSN. ~ III 80
amount - heit0E ueI'dleu 70 De suo9Cs -. -
N'u'Ie v AZ inc VolIoit.e p"S eIS -, "a. -
S''PoId'ID" anu "'dse'. ~ GU -.
! ~ p"I, "csG ''t"'t NC 49,. - ''.,l - ~;
| ny h'aii u bitcl'IS' I" 9e Do.'ilg,II'r ~
J I.'u.I ~ ".I .D' ,' I'm L. Ill
'".''tN,' az" ",E' 80 -,
90. P'.h.e al Dy.,.,7 80 'o'' '
~ .''g'l,s ~ "'''V '' ~ ff.-.-- $1,000.
- 49, - ' - go
'''a' 'E~'n0 Cd. f,y''.'-s 't'TT -
'.l i,'''H '- o.. ~
T' -. - p....l.', - .
~ ! ir'In.'''''' d Wv '>7'-'' 49,
~ - HI - 81
/ -. ~ ..-....- ''., 80, 80
-. . - m ,,r
III '.''
g ,.... l,1 f cr.-,rr. -. , ..,..-r. p
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Irr - H. -.
H.. ,.rr..,..-., .ll...,.- .r,v constitute ,i,
80. M - I., -
r,-..'I n I.,,', f.. r. it's NJ
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p--.Il,-r ,.f 10, Rr,-r, IL S..-.,.,ry.
T-.....
~.-3 Rid .. D,-a-,,-. shall continue r.,
60. - H. - H.. 80. - rgts'
- - ,,,rr .t,.1.,.,- .
II ~ '-' .''" II r -, G III,
H.. "a ...r.' nj ,,. - S,,rr e,r,,,Sr sLsii
H.. Lri I'D ., d - ~ -sS,,I.,,,r. as
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80, III -, =. - 49,, che ,l,,, -
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80, ,'..,i.r ~ ,-..,,,,,, ~ So. .,,,t
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,p - ..r m, rn. ..,,rn- IN p,-s.n or Ly
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~..r,.d -, TIE Ri az Dir,rfn-s Ary Va
.-.,...,. -, 80. "a ia III H.. -ril
hv The. ~r,al,I,,,g J,rr.,nrS I, W., srr'Ir,,.
r.,r,r ,f -.,., r,,Er-.,F ,r..kr.id,r IL sLgil
serve until his .,.rr-,o- Is elected ~ The
annual ,,r-tf,n The Board Of Dr~r-tor,
shall have the -r,h, D., 3rr,irr and 5lsrr,rg.
.,.I rr.rtgrr. rI,rL agrnrs s~d atb.r en-,
r,uyrr, a, NAV Lee deemed rrrr,,.try or ,xr,-
An. - 60 ~ -. - - IN
h,-Iaw.. r.,'.- and r,,T,Isr,,n, far Ib, nt,n~-
..,,1,-., All ....,........,., 8 H.. -. -
mes, aud .1r.,.r-.. ~ .,,I ..,rr-l,..t,n mo-, -,
...-rls.. ,,,.r -. ID 49, nv ,L, -. - ~.
state. r.,viIa3 fb,, iii. Pres,tsrt - s,r.
end am, rr.r.i,,,t ~ his d,srra,ir-, md
'Ng ,hr ,.tr1I ~ ,ie RID ~ Dirr-t',rts
ANY of-.r,r or d,rr,,Gr NAV he rrrr1,.I b,
4 n.3r,-gf, vote of the sfnrEhnf5rr.
Nhrr ali The f.r,-,nrs consent ,hrr.,,
the r,,i,r, orIr-,,Is, rroui-rd for hni5IrT
r,,rrI,.,. ma. H., J,.,sr.cI y.,,L
Ami. II Ng,.,Irs. nav IL, r,rred n ,b,.
rIra,rlre Of the President NJ mon a written
',-r-rr- oi , rrai,.-I.y If The sr,CLh,IIcrs
Fxrrpt as otherwise nroyidrd in inns act or
bylaw. all questions submitted at any stock
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
CHARTER
CHARTER
OF THE UNITED ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
INTOp Din d A rsIsTN

INCORPORATED.
naHsh OF Orleans, City of New Orleans.
he II known, That on this 10th day of the
month OF February, in the year one thousand
Hins hundred and fourteen, before, Frederic
and sworn, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State OF Louisiana, therein residing, and in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinsfter
nan and undersigned. personally appeared
the persons whose names are hereunto SUBJ
scribed, who declared that ayailing them.
serves Of the provisions of the laws of this
State relative 10 the organization of CORPORA.
IONS, they have covenanted and agreed and
40 by tneSe presents covenant and agree,
bind, form and constitute themselves. as well
as such other persons may hereafter ioiu
or become associated with them, into cor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
IMMIGRATION STATION TO GRETNA.

From immigration station, 10 minutes 90
minutes and 20 minutes after the hour.
EImlra and Newton, on the hour ana ~
aud 40 minutes after the hour 90
Car Barn Pacinc Avenue, ; minutes, :"
minutes and ~ minutes after the hoGr.
canal 81 Ferry. 10 minutes. 30 minutes
and 80 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS, IL minutes, 80
minutes and J3 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves immigration station 80
a. IN -o
Last car leaves immigration station IL 90
p. m. 49,,
Last car leaves for Car Barn via Newton
aud Teche SITS. II 10 a n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-19
GRErxI TO IMMIGRATION Station

From Gre'ua, : minutes, . minutes and
* minutes after the hAir.
Newton and Tr,he, minutes, :" MN
ut.s and az minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, ~ MN
Me. am 30 minutes after the hour.
car Barn Pacific Ave, - minutes, ="
minutes and % minutes after the hour.
TIuIra and Newton. on the hour and 20
minutes and 40 minutes after The hour.
First car leaves Grctua : 20 a. m.
Last car leaves Gretna Tor lmmlSra il'h
station - o. a. IN.
Last car leaves Gr~tna for Car Barn via
NpHton and Terhe SIS - 30 q. NJ.