davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss I,ettie B. Franklin, only daugh-
ter OF Mrs S. E. Franklin, last evening
was married to Robert r. Reese. Of
fIyattsviHe. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. a. K. Stokebrand.
pastor of the First Baptist Church OF
lIyattsville. Miss Marie L. Reese,
sister of the bridegroom acted as maid
of honor. and Harold Franklin, brother
uf the bride was the best man. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Clark of East Hyattsville. Only the
relatives of the contracting parties and
a few intimate friends were present. The
house was decorated with ferns and
palms and cut flowers Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese left on q short trip to Phila-
delphia.
Two East Hyattsvillians slipped over
20 Alexandria on September and. were
Quietly married. The contracting parties
were Miss Maggie Viola McClay. daugh-
ter Of MI and Mrs. a. E. McClay. and
arthur 8. Calhoon, assistant post
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. W Imffey. of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. South.
: musical and dramatic recital Will
he held in the Masonic Temple here, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
cietv OF the Memorial Methodist Episco-
nal Church. on october S Among those
N the program are the following from
Washington: Mrs Frank Byram. plan
st: Mrs. AMY Law Ormsby. soprano:
Miss Mary Whitaker COntralto: Miss
Mary willard Lowe. reader, and J. Ed
ward Calloyv. in songs and recltals. A
feature will be q Hawaiian orchestra
with native instruments and music.
The mid-week services of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will be held to-
morrow evening at the home OF A. 7.
Hanson. Maple avenue. After the de-
votional services. plans for the proposed
new church cditice 10 be built at the
head OF Johnson and Wine avenues
Will be discussed.
Today and tomorrow AZ" the first Of
several registration DAYS in Prince
George county. The third and fourth
he on October and :. and the last sit
Ting. for revision only, will be on Oc
tober 13 The registration this year is an
entirely new one. the old books being
destroyed and new ones made out. In
ress one gets on the books during the
will be unable TO vote in the November
election The last sitting is for hearing
obiection TO names placed on the books
during the first four days. and no names
Will be added to the register.
The democratic central committe for
Prince George county has appointed
he following committee for Hyattsville
district to see that the Democratic
,Otsrs Of this district get out and reg
rster, George NJ. Mcfarland J. Frank
f.ilIard John A. Johnson. ST, Judge
Johr F. Gibson. and former Mayor vii
liam p. Nagruder.
The Faraca class Of the Riverdale
presbyterian Sunday school has elected
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
ANACOST[A.

According to present plans the Rev.
Egan, assistant priest of It. Teresa $
Church in tfis suburb. expects to re-
linGuish his duties this month and AS
sumo his new duties as assistant at st.
Patrick's Church. Washington. Father
Egan will have charge Of the League
of tho Sacred Heart, the Ruys Choir,
the Sanctuary Society and the Society
for the PrOpa cation of the Faith.
The removal of Father Egan from the
Anacostia parish will he regretted by
his many close friends in this section.
as his work here has been Of a wide
scope and results are evident in all
directions. II" has had charge of St
Ignatius' Church at Oxen Hill. and has
been interested in a Sunday school at
Congress Heights. It has not been
definitely decided who will succeed him
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

the following officers: Charles 6. Rems-
berg president: Brice Bowie. vice presi-
dent: Earl NJ Bullock, secretary: Eu-
gene E. Pratt. treasurer: w. c. Collier.
teacher: D. w. Worley. reporter: d. A.
Paxton chairman prayer committee: c.
]. Wicks. chairman literary committee.
and D. w. Worley. chairman of social
committee The Philathea and Baraca
classes will have chicken dinner in
the dining rooms of the church tomor-
row night. the proceeds TO go toward the
Rally Day fund.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
HEAVY VOTE BEING
CAST IN ALEXANDRIA
"Wets" Claim 1000 of the
1.50O Ballots to Be PoIIed in
Prohibition Fight Today.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. S.-More
than a thousand votes had been cast
up "a noon today in the election which
will decide whether Virginia will have
Statewide prohibition two years from
November. The polls opened at 6
o'clock and from the first moment there
was steady stream of voters passing
the ballot boxes Unlike former cleo
tions there was no need of urging the
electorate to turn out. as the campaign
OF education. which has been waged
during the last two months, has made
every voter desirous of registering his
opinion.
Contrary to expectations there were no
women or children at the polls, but sun
rise prayer meetings were held in the
various churches, when prayers were
offered for the success of the prohibition
movement.
Alexandria is expected to give a large
majority against prohibition. 1t is pre-
diCted that 1.500 votes will be cast, and
the local option element claims II Will
receive 100 of this number. Probition
leaders say they will receive 500 votes
Alexandria county is regarded as very
close and is claimed by both sides by
q ma jority of between 20 and 100.
Reports from the counties of the
Eighth Congressional district indicate a
verv heavy vote in the rural districts.
Mrs Elizabeth Gibson, mother OF
Charles II. Zimmerman, of this city
died al her home. $50 Mclean avenue,
Washington, this morning.
Richard S Mumford, whose body was
found in the old Alexandria canal
basin Yesterday. came to his death by
an accidental fall. according to the
coroners Jury. which held an inquest
at Wheatley's undertaking establish
ment last night. The jury, which had
been summoned BY DR.. 7. NJ. Jones.
city coroner. consi sted of P. NJ. Brad
shaw foreman: J. D. Brown, h: E.
Webb. James B. Martin, J: William
May and J. Fred BirrelL Thirteen wit
nesses were examined.
The Potomac Presbytery will com
mence its fall meeting in Leesburg
tonight The Second Presbyterian
Church. of this city. will be represented
by 4. G. Uhler as delegate and w. E
Latham as alternate. The Rev. John
Lee Allison. D. D.. pastor of the church,
also will attend.
The following examinations are an
nounced by the CIVIL SeTvice Commits
sion: Ferryman, October u; cadet en-
gineer. October u: tariff assistant. Oc-
tober y: bookbinder, october q: limo
type machinist. october y; automobile
machinist. October %.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Purse With $50 Stolen.

Wolfe Speer. 313 l. street northwest
reported to the police that a purse con-
tanning $50 was stolen from a counter in
bis store this morning. The money
was taken by two men who came In to
buy e pair OF shoes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Miss Evelyn C-usnahan. twelve years
of age of 222i Chester street, accidentally
took = spoonful Of CarholiC acid yester-
dav at her home. believing that she
was taking cough mixture. DR.. J. j.
MundeI was summoned. and immediate
ly resortCd tn antidOtes which proved
effective.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

mothers, these wo-
men. experienced in
this most happy
period, advise the
Use Of Mother s
Friend"
Applied externally
TO the abdominal
muscles its purpose
is TO relieve the
undue tension Upou
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

THE Garden Of Japan" is the title OF
AN entertainment to b. given ny the
SUNDAY school children of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Thursday night in the
parish hall. Special scenery Is being
procured. Miss Effie Burr is in charge
OF the entertainment. assisted by Mrs.
Edward FTiS5ie.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

n record for speed in this part of the
country. The boat is to be twenty-six
feet long. and equipped with 6-cylinder,
l25-horsepower engine. Mr.. Battenfield
believes that he will he able to make at
least thirty miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Anacostia Tent. No. I. knights of the
MaCCabees. met last night with Herman
Willer. commander. in the chair. De-
gree work was done.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

John Battenfield. a member of the
Eastern Power Boat club, is having
built 4 speed boat of the hydroplane
type. in which he expects to establish
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

met last evening with Alfred T. Grimes.
master. in the chair.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because il is so perfectly safe 10 use
ami has heen Of such great help TO d
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Washington society girl, who has left
London for the Continent to marry
Lieutenant Won Rath, supposed to be
with his regiment fighting the allies
in France.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

The FaraCa class OF the Riverdale .
PreFbvtrrian Sunday school has elected !
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Anacostia Lodge. No. 2l. F. A. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

The following examinations are an
nounced BY the CIVIL Sefvice Commits
sion: Ferryman. October u; cadet en-
gineer. October j.: tariff assistant. Oc-
tober u: bookbinder. october q: limo
type machinist. october y; automobile
machinist. October 20.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

Mrs Elizabeth Gibson, mother OF
Charles H. Zimmerman, of this city
died al her home. $50 Mclean avenue,
Washington, this morning.
The herald., 1914-01-22

Article V11I.-This act of ;rro-oo-,,;oo
nay oe amended altered changed or nod.
neu, or sald corporation NAV be dissolved Nv
-.s.r.eL m tns vote OF the capital stock rep
hIIteu al general meeting of the stock.
IIoluers convened for that purpose after ten
,Iy houce' as prescribed in Article VI Of
.;,h CIarlen .en Any change made or proposed
WIN reference TO the capital storL sb,iI \.
made IN accordance with the is1, .s 49,.
sIate, on the subject of altering IN. r.n;t.i
STOCK OF corporations. 'N ~-P''-'
Article IX.-Whenever tb;. .o-,,-.,;,- :,
its sfTs5Ts .h g,sher by Limitation or otherwise,
v;s; ;a.aiIs shalI be liquidated under the super.
VISION OF three liquidators m he an,o;I,.S
ION ION amongst the stockholders. ar genersl
dHeeng OF the stockholders, convened alter
cbar,eJ as required by Article VI Of this
t4 yer. SAID liquidators shall rensin ia
SSe I until the affairs of this corpo-ation shall
nco...en oeen iuliy liquidated, and any vacancy
~ iIing ing IN their number shall be 6lled by
'"T remaining liquidators
. / nus done and passed in nv, ,,ez,. =. NJ
vear 50. louisiana, on the day month and
yeaI hrst hereinabove written :, 80 90.
w;tn.s.. Aheodore Cotonio and Loyd Tanet,
Illnesses, both Of lawful age and ja-1;,
sILlated IN this city, who sigr tLss ,-.tsr,.
80. I with the parties and me notary.
S-;Hue Hue reading Of the whole
oro;,,ssd ;slhai signed: Names OF subscribers
witnesses. Theo. Cotonio. Iovd r,r.,
,h a. J. PETERS. Notary PsbIie.
in @ nne Undersigned Recorder OF MortgaSe,.
LOUISIANA, do hereby certifv "a. s'4ts :.
KracL LIoiegGing act of Incorporation Of he
d,,iH dHeke t and Flanders Company, was this Law
ga. New NiSea Sefln IN my Office in book lIi9, fois
Trignal signed: Emile + Icon.rJ n pu
going ;e'eOy certify that the above and lore
Of iscoTpor.t true and correct copy Of h. act
pany SeRe.a, n,ion o, OF hracke & Flanders Com
ist Io1l' as passed before me on Drr-nsr.
reco-J.' together with the ce-tifc.te ~ n.
and Of r.ca-5 or mortgages for this parish on aie
leans, La, Dee 10. 1911 @@i once. New Or
dec is % a a; ! PETERS. Notary Public.
The herald., 1914-01-22

He really was perfect that night He
certainly was her shadow We had made
out a paper. with all the details written
down, and he did his work nobly. Susan
had rushed up to me soon after we had
entered the ballroom and told me in a
stage whisper that I had forgotten nv
petticoat. She said as she had put On an
extra one On account OF It's being a cold
night she could. lend ne one. but told
her all the other girls had overlooked
theirs. too. so Il didn't matter.
On the way home Susan was rather
superior and thoughtful. She evidently
thought that Billy had fallen madly In
love with her. began to feel a little
nervous. as she seemed 70 be consider
Ing throwing over poor John Fielding.
the earnest young man who "a working
'or a little home for he-. IN favor of
Billy.
Next morning when John called I'D and
suggested meeting her at a large apart
nent store for lunch she turned him
down. and got more and more worried.
On' well. l suppose IT was Just as well
Tor Johns sake, but felt rather faint
when I came home thar afternoon and she
handed me bill that she had been study
ing and that snly had lett on the library
table.
It reads
The herald., 1914-01-22
FRENCH PROVERBS.

\ fool always inds a greater
fool 10 admire him.
\ man who is always We'll sat
isfied with himself is seldom so
with others. ana Others are as
little pleased with him.
Every man complains or ms
memory. but no man complains
Df his Judgment.
\ man may shine in The sec
ond rank. who would be eclipsed
n the iirSJ
If we did not iatter ourselves
the tlatterv II others could do us
no harm.
All men are fools. ana IN spite
of every effort. they only differ
IN degree.
An honest man IS hurt by
praises unJuStly bestowed.
All thar time Is .ost which
might better he employed.
The herald., 1914-01-22

residing in this city, who hereunto sign
r0,a-v. or he day and date aforesaid.
Orrgins. signed: H. Ball Bowers. : shares !;
las. Denton. shares; John T.. Voelkel, J
shares. Peter judith, shares; Walter F.
Taar-he. 2 shares; Allen Tupper shares;
Victor Il. Demoruelle, shares; Warren
Eearrev shares; F. W Saimen. shares.
W. w. YOUNG Not. Pub.
Wtu-,ses George II. Terrjberry Ferdinand
r. gi-r-e~.
I. the Inde-signed recorder OF mortgages,
q md .r- he parish of Orleans. state Of
LOUISIANA. 10 hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation sI the
Bu.lltr< NlteTIal Association was TINS
iav tu.v rded in my Office. book .ll9,
Signed EMILE 7. LEONARD. D. R
4 rue -7?y OF the original
Signed W ". YOUNG. Not Pub.
dee g jan IS > . 1918
The herald., 1914-01-22
Leave Shell Beach

a|Fi 4T4ANA RA4LsN = x ~ 49, .N--
COMPANY
.Term.ua, station. canal Street
d 10 p. n Lv. New Orleans. ar. ; 80 a. N
NJ. S. Daily K. sunday No. 3.
10 .4ua 70 Ly...Nrw Orleans A.. 10 p. n.
No. ~ sundays Only No.
, 4U4. ". New UrIe%us Ar. 30 p. N.
PDN,'II ARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Week Day Schedule.
LEAVE TILNEBURG -- Is 0o, 90. , 80
q. u.s - 81. .pO : 40 . -, 90
rr,vE T5l0'vCHARrRAIN JUNCTION =
I, 30. 5 80. 80, Il 90 a. ~ w.
. 90 % -. . d" p. N. .
Is gFrE0~V SUNDAY. OCT. 20. l"l",
AT , 90 \. VI.
~cUTH-Laaye M.neDurS 90. ~
= AZ. 10 90 Il 50 a. m i 30. .'V'
!. 90. . 90 Is .uo. 90. 90 .. u
TbRTH-Ieav- pputcHarrrain Junction :.
r 20 . 20 40. 80. I I 90 4. M i :pl,
., no = 90 90 > 50, . 30, 81 =. n.
VgW ORLEANS GREAT NORlHEHN
Daily Except sunday.
., ,ps m Jackson. Columbia, "
Iertown Folsom and inter
MEDIATE -............ % p. u.
4.1-n. n Folsom. Columbia. Tyler
town and intermediate. .oO a. N
SERdsy Only
= Jackson, Columbia. "
.art1wu and intermediate. .oV D. N
Il 90 a. N Columbia. TyiertOwn. Bo-
.-,lusa and intermediate. ~ ~ l. N
Sunday Excursions.
. 81 q. N Folsom. GOvingtJn, AbltA.
SUriugs. Vaudeville. Lacombe,
Forest Glen. BOgalISa and In
ternediate ....-...'.... > .Uo y "'
The herald., 1914-01-22

would have been surrounded by men I'M
nediAteiy. as her face would be hidden,
and II would be 80 delightfully."- mysterious.
That would give her start. and shed
stand good chance at the next dance.
unveiled
She showed me the dress she was going
TO wear at the Davidsons and l gave
up II had a Dutch neck and was lined.
and vas worn with a starched petticoat.
she would carry a clean handkerchief IN
one hand
had a new gown. which I showed her.
was Then l decided 10 have a talk with
Billy. Billy is a most heavenly sort Of 4
cousin-six feet two, and freshman at
Yale All the girls are crazy about him.
and two heiresses have proposed to him
already Susan had studied mis- picture
with awe and was dying TO meet him.
He was in town that Saturday. and I told
him Of my idea
l knew ne was fearfully hard up and
would do almost anything for some
ahpHcS' dhN l4Ah q NFi Tam sum II
he would devote himself to Susan at the
Davidsons' dance. He wanted to know
what she was like. She came in about
then. and II was rather a shock TO the
poor boy. He shook his head al me in a
frightened sort of way. but 1 was firm
I whispered" Remember that biIlH' and
he collapsed and gave in.
The herald., 1914-01-22
PATRIOTISM.

What is patriotism Is il a
narrow affection for the spot
where a man was born Are
the clOds where we tread enti-
tied TO this ardent preference
because they are greener: No.
sir: this IS not the character OF
the virtue. and il scars higher
for its object. 1t is an extended
self love. mingled with all the
enjoyments Of life. and twisting
itself with the minuteSt filaments
Of the heart. Ii IS thus we obey
the laws II society because they
are the laws of virtue IN their
authority We see not the array
Of force and terror. but the ven
erable Image Of our countryS
honor. Every good citizen makes
that honor his own and cherish
rs il not only as precious. but
sacred. He is willing 70 risk his
life in its defense and is con-
sciOus that he gains protection
while he gives it--Fisher Ames.
in Congress. 1895.
The herald., 1914-01-22

without being responsible tor something
Ike susan
The thing for Susan would have been 20
Get herself Up ike A harern favorlte. with
q neavv chiffon veil over me over part Of
her face. and come n on camel She
The herald., 1914-01-22
GRETSA TO IMMIGRATION STATION

From Gretna. I minutes, - minutes ana
tS minutes after the hOIT.
Newton ana TrChe, minutes, :" min
Ifps and 43 minutes after the hour.
Canal street Ferry. 10 minutes. 80 MIN
Mes and 80 minutes after the hour.
Car Barn Pacific Ave. 10 minutes, 80
minutes and 30 minutes after the hour.
EImira and Newton. on the hour and 20
minutes and 40 minutes after he hour.
First car leaves IfTptua > - a.. N.
Last car leaves GgetEa tSr immigration
station II uS a. IA.
last car leaves Grerna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche Sts. l. 80 a. N.
The herald., 1914-01-22

Between a.Elers auu H4tlA4-
caves lTrrug. jackson Ave. FERRY t-dnl-
.ngl passing through AcDonoghvil.e. 10 A.
yiprs. meets Canal 81 Ferry passes MIA
District Ferry. southern Pacific Terminals
and vlaluC-. crossing over the Newton 81
rladuct. The southern Pacific x. K. lards
along the rear u the Y. ;. Nayal station
70 the g. : Lmml- grafton station.
Returning over same route, meeting me
y -. and Western Railway cars and JACK
-onAve. Ferry al GretuA.
The herald., 1914-01-22
.H EEANESN
o. FROMnEF
.[SOTE BOOK
ID BY TT.F. Il

got 10 De more ana
more II a strain
having cousin Su-
san staying With Us.
and \ day or two
before the David
sons dance 7 BE-
q d n > desperate.
Goodness knows It's
a.. YOU can 10 10
take care 0f your
seIf al a i a z c .
The herald., 1914-01-22

FREE sTOPOvERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS AFFORDING
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY.
The herald., 1914-01-22
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.
SCHEDULE:

LEAVE GRETNA-5 so, 8 80, 10. ! so,
$50, 9:lO, . so. 10 80, IL 10,
IL so a. m. IL 80. 1 10, so, 80
$40, 3 80, Z 80. 5 10. 5 so. 8 80
7:iO. Z so. 80. 0 $40, Q so, 10 80.
IL 10, Ii so p m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leav-
ting Gretna.
Reach Amesville Is minutes after leaving
Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-6: :O5. 6:45. :2o.
3 s:O5. s:45. s:25. 10 ;o5, 10 40,
IL: :25 a. N; IL :05, l. 40, :25.
2 .O5, 2 :45, 3 :25. 4 :O5, 4:45, 20,
8 :O5. . as, ;25, sos, S:45, 20
1905, 10: 40, IL :25 p. m: II :~
a. IN.
Pass Harveys Canal minutes after leav-
ing Amesvtlle.
Reach Gfetna ID minutes after leaving
Amesville.
Last Car Leaves Gretna Tor Amesvhie
II so p. m.
Last Car leaves Amesyille for Gretna
L. :05 q. N.
The herald., 1914-01-22
Railroad Schedules.

new ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE HALLWAY co.
lave. Arrives
AlgDr- AlEieEa
. 90 p. u Daily x. Sat. & sun. 2 as a. n.
: % a- u.. Mixed. daily eN- sun. % p IN.
go 70 1....S SAT-. & sun. only Q .4J a. N.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1913. At
B. A VI.
Souta-Ieave Nuus1urs $ 10. : 10. 10.
g g5. 5 %. 30 90. II 80 a. n: .O", 3 -,
.. 30. % 80. 90, 90 p. n.
ya~-h-L-are anal Street .45 , :05
a. 70. Z 90 % 10 p. N.
Norrh-Iaave gDntchaTtrain Junction
q 40. 40. 80. 80 . 20, Il % a. n.
D 20. as. %. 4.U5. > rs, 8 , Jp. u.
SUNDAY EXCLUSION
The herald., 1914-01-22
QUEEN q CRESCENT ROUTE.


7:Iea m. .Carriers Int. Pts. I 20 D. M.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL o.. =. -.
IL 90 a. IN Panama Limited" Chi
cago and Sc. Louis. 5 90 p. N.
Z 90 a. IN. "New Orleans Limited.
Chicago. St Louis. Louisville
and Cincinnati ......... :55 .. m.
Z 10 p. IN. Fast Mail. Chicago. st.
Louis Louisville and Gin. 10 SO q. N.
g 90 a. m. Local Mail. go. 4 100 p. N.
S:00p. N. Northern Express. 9:10 a. m.
8 40 p. m. McComb Accom-. :35 q. N.
3 90 a. N. The Merry Widow" 10 Sc D. N.
southbound. The Merry Widow" stops at
all stations between McComb AMI New Or
leans.
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
7 rs a. N. Delta Express. -. 9 20 D. m
2 :55 n N Bat Rouge Fast EXP. IL 80 p. N
rs .. IN. Bayou sara and Wood
Vile Passenger .......-. s;4o q. N.
IL 90 p. m. Northern Express. vlcks-
burg. Monroe, Shreveport and
Memphis ............... S;loa N.
The herald., 1914-01-22
IMMIGRATION STATION TO GRETNA.

From immigration station. 10 minutes, 30
minutes and 50 minutes after the hour
Elm!ra and Newton. on the hour, ana u
aud 40 minutes after the hour
Car Barn Pacific Avenue, minutes, -
minutes and ~ minutes after the hour.
Canal ST. Ferry. 10 minutes, 30 minutes
and % minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS. 10 minutes. 33
minutes and - minutes after the hour.
First car leaves immigration station 80
a. N.
Last car leaves immigration Station II 80
p. m.
and Teche SITS, l2 10 a. IN.
PACIFIC AVE BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry, IN the hour,
20 minutes and 40 minutes arter the hour.
Newton and Tcche SITS. minutes. 2S
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton SITS, minutes, %
minutes and ~ minutes after the hour.
From Car Barn, minutes, % minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRErNA. HARvEY's CANAL AND
AMEsvILLE.
Leaves Gretna jackson Avenue Ferry
Ianding,, along COpernicus Avenue, passing
Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific De-
pots TO Fourth Street, thence along Fourth
Street 10 Public Road. crossing Harveys
Canal to Amesville.
Returning over same route, meeting the
Algiers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
The herald., 1914-01-22
SUNDAY EXCURSION


. %. e a....................7.35 80 .. n.