davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
HUNTING SEASON TO OPEN ROLLER AFTER BIC JESS
MAT STAR ANGRY BECAUSE
RING EXPERT DODGES HIM
Wants Ia Meet willard In Ali-Round
Championship Match-BOXcr
Against Wrestler

That old Richmond favorite. DR.. Bcn
IT, Roller American hcavywcght
wrestling champion. is very much put
out because Jess Willard ignored his
, ai!-round championship match sug
Sestion and tried to hand him another
wrestler TO make the fight. DR.. Roller
ASSERTS that boxer would have no
ch',hce AGAINST an expert wrestler In
battle for physical supremacy. and
offered 10 meet willard conqueror OF
Jack Johnson. The scrapper, accord :
ins To the challenger. has side stepped
iiyre Is .he Does reply To the Willard
'Sir-Somc joke the boxing profes-
siom is trying I" spring. isn't it? They
pion tighter OF the world and chief ey
ponent OF that formerly designated
manly art for three months. never
"arin mS 70 give vent to response. You
recall distinctly that | said that was
not looking for either notoriety trou-
pie; or money in this case and that [
ha" nothing whatever against Willard
as Il BOXER or n man: but inaSmuch as
he made the statement purportiur To-
establish the supreme merits OF box
ing as method OF self-dcfensc In
inaSmuch as / claim that WRESTLING is
entitled To that distinction. and mas
innch az willard is boxer ana not a
not boxer, felt that it was an ex
cclient opportunity to try out the re-
spcctivc merits OF these two gnmes
with a mixed match Accordingly. /
offered repeatedly to meet Willard
either in the gymnasium OF elsewhere
hctore II jury of newspaper men nnG
cry oiilcinls To decide the issue
NOW, after the lapse of nearly three
months. during which time tn. entire
boNing field has been carefully searched
10 ma II boxer who might have some
rhanr" To uphold the standards OF the
noNing profession and the claims that
itS followers have so falsely made they
nave evidently given up all hope Such
IA man has not been found. nor is he
even suspected to exist.
instead, however. they sneak into
me ranks Of the wrestling game and
nie mp foreign wrestler who can't
even box = lick. try him out in front
Of the public and label him The stand
ard Hcnrer OF Willard 1t takes n
boxer to represent the boxing profess
sion i'm this or any other kind Of con
test. tiusSanc never boxed but ono.
IN his life 10 my knowledge. and then
t"nth-rat"r knocked him .out in the
nrSt round.
1T is pitiful plight Of the boxing
profession when they have to choose
such Il boxer to represent them and
carry the flag Of the champion The
Turk as Il wrestler is Il good one
or" of the best In the profesSion-hut
while am perfectly willing to meet
him en- the mat any tim" h" gets ready
tn" fact is that nothing TINT he could
possibly do ar not do In n mixed match
would have the least thing whatever to
do with this issue.
tSigned) DIR. II. f.. ROLLER"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
BLACKSTONE TAKES GAME
William md Mnry Academy EnIIs Re
fore Attacks Of CRd~ts-yisitors
OutweiEhed Winners.

DLACKSBURG. VA, October 70.
Blackstone Military Academy defea tod
the strong William and Mary Acnd-
envy team here to-day. 1t was the
Academy grounds The visitors out
weighed the Cadets considerably. but
deficiency In weight was Offset by tho
lighting spirit the Blackstone team dis
played. There were no individual
stars on the Blackstone team, as the
entire team played star game The
william and Mary team put. up a good
fight. but the odds In the lighting were
against them. II the name OF any
particular star of the blackstone team
had TO be chosenl Captain Goode de
serves special mention. The final
score was 2S to Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
AUBURN BEATS GEORGIA
New Claimant for Southern i'oothnII
ffon0rs Now I'm FIcid-Thrcc
TOuchdONns Mude

ATHENS. GA, October 30.-Straight
football triumphed here to-day when
Auburn defeated Georgia, 20 to O. An
burn tried only four forward passes.
three being successful while Gcorpio
attempted this play no less than tween
ty-scven times. Nine were successful
Georgia four times was within strik-
ing distance of the Auburn goal, but
WAS held for downs. Twice in The final
quarter the Red and Black PLAYERS
we're inside Auhurns vineyard line
once only one yard from a touchdown
Each time the rlainsmcn line held Xix a
stone wall.
Auburn's touchdowns came in the
first and last periods. ana were the re-
suit OF straight line plunGimg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
lYNCHBURG HIGH WINS IN
FAST GAME WITH ROANOKE
Losers Outpinyed Till city f.uds In
FIRST Quarter, Hut Could
Not Stand Pncc,

LfNCflRURG, VA, October 40
After outplaying the locals during the
hrst quarter, and dividing honors i'm
Inc second, the football eleven of
i.HhchbuiS High School battered down
the line Of the Roanoke Hish i'm the
third period, and was able TO follow.
UP me vantage with rush until three.
touchdowns resulted the mai score he.
ing - To o.
,;oan"he's line held nrm in the first
used delayed pass throwing Tie.
Roanoke team of its feet With this
a rush started and tfty-nve yards were
saihc" by me piunseS in succession
10, ,IIa t"uchdown, Callahan later
hiockeI Roanoke punt. after Lynch
nurS tumbled on Roanoke's tive-var,l
me ana Lewis fell on the ball for \
tVucnGo"h. The other resulted from
SSlraisht football. with forward pa )
from thc ten yard line. The feature
was a hity-eight yard run from punt
by Il. Dirom, which later ugur.I In :,
touchdown. The lineup:
Lynchburg. Position Kouuoke
mrenn. right end w Nelson
l,oi ION go. right tackle. Barbour
Slaughter right guard iIuf,
cpnichiah. 49,. center .....W.bb
Cai!ahitn left guard Cannudv
I., m,.GdSs'c......lctt. tackle. n. Nelson
~ -; Dirom right half back ~ Welch
Christian. left half back iiclyerstni,,
APP. ...... fun back Fntes
Il. pirom quarter back Mcconnell
c Hniin'n m Tonchdowms-Chrstian.
App. referee. Nelson Robins V. +,
L. Umpire, j.. G. Scruggs Jr. Lynch
DurS: Head linesman. Wister Haail.
N,rsinia. Time. l2-minutc quarters.
Substitnttons-M atson for Weici,.
Gibbons for Barbour. Matson To-.
Yates. Campbell for Wrcnn. Evans rnr
|h't"Nic ana Holt for l.. Dirom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Dcncon rh,llippc Quits Country

MEANWHILE, PA, October 30.--Sat :
isfeh that they would rather be lullcd
to sleep ny the gong OF the trolley
car ard DOT Of the automobile horn
than by the mournful mOoinE of old
l5rindlc, and that they would rather
be awakened in the morning ny the
shrill cry OF the ncwsboy and the old
clothes man than by the growing Of
the rooster and cackle Of tho indus
trious hen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
("Deacon") Philippe have decided to
cut rural life and go back to the IN :
mlliaT scenes and sounds OF the city.
They arc selling their household goods
and will sell their farm rs soon rs they
Gun find O purchaser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
JESS HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Auto Crashes Into street Cnr md
champ Lands on Hend--Sot
Seriously Injured

NEW ORLEANS. October a0.-,Iess
wizard hehVyweighi, champion OF the
world narrowly escaped death to-day
when his automobile, in when he ard
MS manager. Tom Jones. were riding.
crashed into street car willard and
Jones bad Just come from paying a call
at the city Hall. They rushed out IN
the automobile and struck .he street
ear head on.
The front OF the automobile was lid
~ damaged. and Willard and Jones'
were badly shaken up and suffered
some bruises. but neither was badly
hurt. F'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
MANASSAS TEAM LOSES
Armstrong High. Of Warrington, De-
fcnts Industrial boys by GonI
From Touchdown.

MANASSAS, VA. October 3O.--Arm-
strong High School. of Washington,
proved a capable opponent OF Manas-
sas Industrial School here to-day,
winning Gridiron honors. to G.
Tho visitors scored in the first quar-
ter. after making n touchdown, on a
wrll-executcd forward pass.
Elliott, left end for industrial and
star performer for that aggregation.
raced sixty yards to n touchdown in
the third quarter. making their only
score.
His team put up its best exhibition
IT, I the hnal minutes or play. Elliott and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
warrentOn High Wins

w ARRENroN. VA, October 90
Wnrrcnton High School defeated Fast
crn College of Manassas on the locn
grounds this afternoon, - to o. The
local teams goal never was In danger.
ana the VISITORS We're seldom in the
high schools territory. the ball bein,.
In the possession OF the winners
throughout most OF the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Open 'rcnpin League.

The Palace Tenpn League, for be-
Rinncrs. will open Tomorrow night
with the Duplex team rolling tn"
southern Express. Writers Whims
ncsday night, and on Friday night tho
Virginia Stationery COMPANY will roll
the Railroad Y NJ G. a. This league
is new one. and some OF the howlers
arc entirely new tn the game. Man
agcr Jake" Rowsey is chief mogul,
and hopes to develop some good ma
terial for next season. The complete
schedule will be published later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Vandy Rolls En- Up

NASHVILLE. TENN, October 10,
-NeiSinE entirely on running Mt
tnck and showing steady drive,
Vanderbilt rolled up Rs points
nEninst Tennessee here this inter-
moon, hurting bnci the single chnI-
lenHe which the visitors made to
crOssa the EOnI line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VIRGINIA TRIMS CADETS
ORANGE AND GLUE BACKS
IN BEST FORM OF SEASON
Only One First Down Made by Nir-
Einin Military Observation-Disclosures
of Varsity was Grcut.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. October
3o-With her backiicld showing it's
best form OF ,thc season. and the line
imprcgnable, as in previous game. Vir-
ginia defeated the eleven from the Nir-
riria Military Institute to-day, A. to o.
This total was obtained by six touch
downs. five goals and one field goal.
Thirteen points were scored in the
first quarter. twcnty-onc in the second.
seven in the third. and three in the
fourth.
The Cadets were helpless on the Of
ferse. the ball being kept In their ter
ritory practically all OF the time. cX-
cept near the close of the fourth period.
when they made their only first down.
Il forward pass to Mccormick netting
thirty-f"c yards. Thurman gave a su-
peru exhibition OF puntinG. while Mayer.
Ed Anderson and berkeley made spec
tacular runs. Though outwcighed the
visitors put up Il plucky fight. and made
Il desperate effort to score i'm the anal
period by rcsorting to long forward
passes. They tackled we'll. especially
LIFT End Goodman. who followed the
ball At vii times
Nirriuia's first touchdown came aft
ter four minutes of play. Mayer dash
ing through practically the entire Cadet
team for run OF sixty yards Fol-
lowing several exchanges Of punts,
fray fumhled. and White recovered on
the Cadets forty-yard line y series
of line plunges produced the second
touchdown. T.. Anderson taking the
ball across.
Mayer opened the second quarter
with two ten-yard gains. but as Nir-
.ihia was pcnaliZed fifteen yards for
holding. Thurman booted the ball for
over NIFTY yards to the visitors three
ward line. Harris puntcd poorly. Nir-
Einia recovering the pigskin on the
Cadets twenty-yard line. berkeley
"'rclcd left end for ten yards, and
later GOT away for thirty yards. Con-
tinu'd line smashing wore down the
Cadets and Anderson registered the
second touchdown OF the period. RE-
peated gains by Berkeley and Ander-
son. followed by & forward pass. Berke-
ley to Coleman, soon placed the ball on
the Virginia Military Institutes three
yard line. from which point Mnver
scored. lust before the half ended
Thurman booted one of his spirals fifty
five yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
COACHES USE StRSTITI-TES
THINKING; ARNI'I XANny

With tho Vanderbilt game in view
the Virginia coaches sent in many sub
StituicS in the second half. tho only
regular to remain throughout being
Thurman The features were T.. An
dersonS forty eighty run for u
touchdown. the clever field goal by Tip
petit from the thirt.-yard line against
the wind and Carrington's quarter back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

(2), Morton and Gayle. Goals from
touchdopn--Richard (3). Lancaste err
and Wallace. Substitutes: Randolph
Macon-Srittenham for Yost. Young for
Waters. Heiner for Lancaster Rosen-
berger for Morton. Beaselv for Hon
kins. Mays for Woodtin. Norman for
for Christian. william and NIary-Get
ly for Gordon. Early for stevens, La :
nitz for Goslee, Ferguson for Green.
Referee. Hughes ~. r. -. Umpire,
Witt ". NJ. ~. Head lincsman. Jack
son. Timekceper, Trevillion. Time OF
quarters, Is minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

runs.
Virginia. Position. " NJ T
White. ........ left end. Goodman
Moore. ...... left tackle. ...J Fits
H. Coleman. left guard. Hawkins
ifroWh. ..... center ....... .CullUm
Thurman.. right guard ...... Hehin
-. Anderson. right tackle Mccormick
Stillwcll. 49,. right end ..... Massie
Berkeley. quarter back. Gray
Mayer left half back =. Marshall
T.. Anderson. right half back. Mason
SPAR. fun back 800. Harris
Substitutes: Observation-Disclosures for
White, Ward for Moore. r. Coleman for
Brown. Whitmore for T Coleman. Cal
noun foi H. Coleman. Blakey for q.
Anderson. BoatwriEht for Stillw-n,
Darlington for Berkeley. Rhodes for
Mayer, Luck for Rhodes. Gooch for
Luck, Tippett for Il. Anderson. Pace
Tor Sparr. Virginia Military Institute
hooker for Goodman J.. Pitts for
hawkins. Whltlc FOR Mccormick.
steele for Masse. Mason for Marshall
i'aui for Mason. Hurchry tor Paul
TouchdownS-E Anderson ca Mavor
- Goals from touchdownS--Th
90. Goal from Held Tippctt Referee,
i'arry tGeorge;oWn). Umrirc, Enunel-
iy 'rrinitvb. Field judge. Hollinr
Sidney. Head linrsman. Tai
ley tSewanee). Time of periods. IL and
- minutes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
LADIES EPISCOPAL GUILD
To GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The amusement seekers Of Boga-
lusa are going hunger no Longer for
announcement has been made that
the Ladies Episcopal Guild are pre-
pairing to give a play at the Magic
City theater on Tuesday evening
April 9Th. Its to be a farce comedy
too and you are promised a good
laugh for every minute during the
performance of The Elopment Of
Ellen" Its a three act comedy and
the fact that ali the characters will
be local people makes it all the
more interesting. There will also
be motion pictures, which will start
at 7 p. m, one hour before the play
begins. Following the performance
a dance will be given and all are
invited to remain for the dance.
The admission will be only 25cts
and it is certain that the Magic City
will be taxed to its capacity when
the curtain rises.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
LET'S HAVE THE BEST BALL
TEAM IN STATE HERE

Bosalusa is almost daily in the
limelisht, for some good reason or
other, one day a new enterprise, an
other day enlargement of some
other, still another day creating a
new record for lumber production,
shipments, etc.
The New City is again in the
limelight by the taking over Of the
affairs Of the Baseball club by young
men, experienced in the sport, and
who assure US Of baseball through.
out the Summer of 1915.
To insure the playing Of games
each Sunday, it has been found
necessary to resort to popular sub.
scription among the merchants,
professional men and laymen. Up
to this writing there has been sub.
scribed about $3.50, al "lt one-fourth
of what is necessary 20 Give the
City FIRST CLASS BASEBALL, but
those at the helm are going ahead
dogeedly, and feel assured they will
secure thu amount needed.
There is given each individual
who subscribes not less than
SIS, A SEASON TICKET which en-
titles the holder to witness ALL
GAMES played in the Bogalusa
Park in the season of 1915.
No doubt there are some few in
the City, while not personally in
in the National Sports,
would like to have others see the
game and subscriptions will be
gladly received from them to help
the cause.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
EX CHAMPION R|7CH|E CAVE
TITLE HOLDER A LAC|hG

Willie Richie, of San Francisco,
former worlds champion lightweight
outfought and outpointed Freddie
Welsh, Of England, the present title
holder, in every round Of a fast ten
round bout at New York Friday
night.
All through the fight Richie did
the forcing while Welsh spoiled some
of his good work by holding in sew.
eral rounds. The champions show
ing disappointed his many followers
who, confident Of his ability to re-
peat his two previous victories over
Richie, bet freely at odds Of 7 to 5
on the Englishman against the
Californian.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
DOWN GOES THE PRICE
ON THE HAIR CUTS NOW

The price Of hair cuts went down
in Bogalusa about as sudden as
they went up and all shops are now
charging Is cts again. The new
schedule of rates went into effect
on March | and the public could
not understand the raise in price
and put up a modest kick. One by
one the shops of the city make an
nouncment that the old prices
would prevail until every shop in
town is now back at the previous
schedule Of prices.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
New Small Hats.

A little very close-ftting hat is
more like the old pork-pie shape and
has the usual cluster Of pompoms,
but very small, and set on the out
side of the brim, not above it. An.
other more becoming shape is that
of a twisted turban in effect, but
higher in the crown than those that
were in vogue not so long ago. A
third, prettiest of all, is just like a
fiat strawberry basket, and appears
at first sight to be of drab straw,
but proves to be woven of strips Of
cloth. This is trimmed with black
cloth cherries.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
WHAT FOLKS WERE DOING
OVER At PARISH SEAT

One of the most charming social
events of the season was the recep.
ton given the senior class andfacutly
by Edith and Ernestine Wood and
Prentiss Byrd at their home last
Saturday evening.
Carl Darlington, who has been in
the Railroad Hospital in New Or.
leans, for the past five weeks with
typhoid fever, is at home now re-
cuperatlns. Carl shows unmistak.
able signs of his long continued ill.,
ne': J. t we know from the expert.
e.. 'ers that he can't stay in
'Iu.'' Atcn g and give this
spleno!d climate, pure air and Der.
feet water a chance at him, without
get;i' out Of the ranks Of invalids,
D. M. Simpson is erecting a saw
mill just across the river near Willis
Magee's home. The lumber indus.
try is dourishing again and we can
expect soon to see greater activity
in this section than at any time
since that disastrous foreign war
was declared.
Mrs. J. S. Brock, of Brockdale,
spent the first part Of the week here
with Dr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brock.
RevS. j. j. Walkerand 7. C. Cork.
ern went to Bethany church Mon
day to officiate in the ordination of
young Willis Cox for the Baptist
ministry.
Lehman Erwin celebrated his
fifteenth birthday last Thursday
evening when he entertained a large
number of his friends. Games, and
music were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. R. D. Magee entertained at
dinner on Sunday. Those partici-
pating were Misses Nellie Samuel,
Julia Mcneil and Tetula McMichael,
Mrs. Ada Darlington, VIM. Willoueh-
by, Bannon Darlington and Beatrice
Burris.
The Baptist church has just pur-
chased a handsome new $3.50 Bebr
Bros, piano and with their weekly
choir practice are furnishing some
good church music now.-Era
Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
Mrs. Dantonio Dead.

Mrs. Mary Dantonio, age 81 years,
succumbed to an attack Of pneu.
monia after an illness Of only a few
days. She is survived by a husband
and one son. The remains were
sent to New Orleans Thursday
where burial was held.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18

ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Meets the first and third Saturday even
ing at 8 O'Clock in Masonic Temple,
L. F, Guerre, K. l. Bean,
K. H. P. Secy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18

EASTERN STAR.
JESSAMINE CHAPTER NO. 80.
Meets each Second and Third Monday
evening at s o'clock each month in the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs, D. Richardson, Mrs. W. NJ. Tate,
WIN. Secy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
CARNIVAL COMPANY HERE !;! 9!!
DECIDE NOT TO GIVE EXHIBIT

/, 4 carnival company consisting Of
.ho,,t 30 people arrived in Bosalusa
s -, Thursday, and intended to or
' -, here and give two weeks ex-
sibition a, a date in the near future
~, the arrivalof other concessions
' '' thew were ofthe opinion that the
!. ~, license was too high and they
L. 4, for other parts where they hope
!. -, nlenty Of easy money without
paying licenses
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
To Sew On Pockets.

When stitching pockets on aprons
and shirts, or any other garment
that the pockets are stitched on, you
will find that they will not poff 50
easily if the stitching is begun about
half an inch from the top and stitch
ed upward, then turned downward.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18

j. W, Mailman and family, of
Laurel, will make Bogalusa their
home.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18

Miss Mary Levert is confined to
l., home with la grippe
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18

Raez does the best pressing in city
Phone q. u
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-18
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

ARRlN Els LEAN Els
North Bound
9:4Oa.m.No.2, Daily ex. Sun. 9::55a. m
New Orleans to Jackson. |
7:OOp.m.No. 4, Daily ex. Sun. 7:15p.m
New Orleans to Columbia.
1O:35a m..No. IL, Sunday only. 10: Scam
New Orleans to Jackson.
S:5Op.m..No. s, Sunday only. 9:O5p,m.
New Orleans to Columbia.
3:4Op.m.No. is, Daily ex. Sun.---
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
7:50am.. No. IS, Sunday only. --
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
5:35p.m..No. 20, Sunday only -
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
South Bound.
2:45p.m.No, l, Daily eS. Sum-. 3:OQp.m
Jackson to New Orleans.
5:5Sam..No. 3, Daily ex. Sun. 6:1Oa.m
Columbia to New Orleans.
4:4Op.m..No. II, Sunday only. 4:55p.m
Jackson to New Orleans.
6:57a.m..No. I, Sunday only. 7:10a.m
Columbia to New Orleans.
NO. Is, Daily ex. Sun. 9:05a.m
Bogalusa to Tylertown.
NO. II, Sunday only. 9:50a.m
Bogalusa to ,Tylertown.
--NO. 10, Sunday only S:10p.m !
Bogalusa to Tylertown.
For further information write ticket !!
agent. or NJ. J. Mcmahon. General Pas.
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite !
9O5, Whitney-Central Bldg, New Or.
leans, La. Long Distance Phone |
Main 4SS.