davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
PORTER SASH
LOCK co.
sio-ii Hrftfre'fs rHIHH.
IHHff Hsf. f..
ROoM Win BoaRp tuR RIM
er..s,,ss ~. r,.... s.s,,s- i.-,,.

fnn HFNT To $50 gentlemen sH a'
home Can W t-st-1 tia Naffia.n
NFwLy rarrfsd front frnm eWh IFarl
ruH nFNT Tr tea trunf rfan sH.fH
front he'ifu IN irrliliirr utaf
f~f wrrh COS ~ fff III ri .He WHH.
ruf t'ft
nNF LAHpr fcnn wiih hrsfi eUtHn
uaikina distance near taf Nnr. Hinf-
en- ysrvsnisnrs wsi 1885
ron REM souih front fccm siih
bard. psivais family. Wal esei.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
rHnlIs.lnNM

~ ,nsvssins ~. riss.s ssntisn tisss.
sN--1Ss~~rs~~~-S~S--~--s- --s--~ssSS-~-S-sSssz1ss-sss
WE ut AnANTTE tu rn'ieff nr'es a.
counts nf uirmsnit arVwhrfr nf
Fhafef nnfhine Guarantee collection
Assnrt, ut iltfskauiia nidg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
w a EIrIrED

Men with ability for house 10 lons'
eanvnssIng ON line ni hulH'Hn'I 'Nn.
jshlneA on instnllm'uts We pas llL '"'n.
mission would llk" TO hay" men W.T."
have executive ability and Who W.. wv
tcfinlizo into collectors u'i'' in'u WV
managers np .c work llrr" ''r'i'oiN
peforonrc required No h0ol'fs u''N hi-
rly See T. Il price Mcr q" M'h'h'''
bli Harvey
THE "Npp PLAN" viii help YOU, u
Won viii invest 5000 of more IN WV
winning business md procure a. F"'H
,.iaricd position In the business Iir'''n'
n partner I'm your own business h'NN.'
po, 271 lnwton ONo
WNNTTp Picture agents and N'h,'
sellers take notloo' W. hay" ino fi,u
,T ticket ever pHt ont n' % picture
lorsr People wanted to srll rnm" In-
vcstratc at once. $500 per dnN m'l'
,Rsfi. Op,n sHn1nf Thomson lN.
tfali Co.,. CIloruou hllE, t'N'0eiHi COT
ncr Broadway und Grand
bOCToR wanted. na 'lorum t'nrnH'
country practice for tN dave. 'Oionh
town. NO once J. J. Lawson, ''hN'"''
Okla
WANTED Piano player und 'l.N
drummor t1r go C'mV '1l i'f
" j squire Victoria Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

WANTED Man of good business ability
aud mniru', capital to take agency
for we'll known automobile which has
I,pu Du 'lr market rUi re- popular cor
il 1tTra Address with references VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
TOR SAL {

Complete frst-rlngs ,nfe outfit
rur,. lik" oven. hot water tank. table.
hairs dishes. exhaust ana ceiling fans.
'yu American fountains. mtfnl" ruuu'
tons. stools etc. nnr condition. cost s..
.HN. viii svIl fuf Uu"sihIri. Nl'I soil one
I hHfN \ ul' candy making OUTFIT. COP
o.. l"fI.. etc. coffee arm. three tH'ou'
lI', rHr h.k hlr fixtures With d0l
h 1H.r ALSO ~ heavy plat" Glas.
f..r.. Uv.N rrEIs'rf. also 'bnnslh hand
..ur' elevator. platform floor scales four
ft,.s Uf H.IuUt store hose with uogtlvh
tnH tHfk''s rIsn 1Nt plate gliss. also
.N U7tH. counter md many other ~
u,I,. VIII s,I 40 ny rrft 'o suit
{, J, WALORON
caro- n nrnvr's g. % q Grocery,
oknhow7 o'l
srlrNup location inr confectionery.
.ru.,rU uf market % Nn i West IN.
NH'l Ut Nir
rog SALE sruwur cash grocery
store. 30. new g.nlf un iunN Phone
W7'Hu' SAT-
TIT INCEST W'Ir rru.rrg store In the
r'' frf Hl, Hhnno ~ 'h
GROCERY STORE 'rt wte ~ Z s.
Iu,Iuty. pl cash. Nv delivery, rent
reasonable. huslt'sh god
|rUIisUU NTlpN VNh established buti.
NO.. wants stat, manager i1 handle
sHH.m,u UgN class NIHnrHa ffnpnsi
iIHn Hni immensely profitable " VIII
i,k. 1850 cash iu handle r.tni. ukl'
NHwtr
NirT CLEAN uumIur spi boarding
huHH. fnF H|, ,hrtu email p1NW'ui
tlrr.r 'Hal Phone NJ i''e
10 TNNNi ifuow modern house 'oi
furniture uf foomInF house " " An
irfrnr. ii5 " california W al
ruU SALE General store IN grud town
In oklahoma invoice around 5000. :
HrHp 10 fuu want "a business reasons fui
selling N.in. rat" Times
SUITS
e. down AVID g q week viii hu, ,rH
d tailored auF fw summer tnNrFiIea'r
" N k,ntHn ~ W's' Hwnd
Uuu .AII UssRufsW iHIrg 50 a.,
bu.rs... oII FfIl nr 'Ws god frAsNf
|f.f r.IiUr 'Hl a' ils NHaiWnN
p '~r l'u,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
rrr good men 20 handle ne rct'-
automatic tufriaf preset window lrrk
rfiN fenuIfrs small lntrtirnri rnur 4
nuf office and rrr ihr irrk demonstrated
Irftr Hrrhfr.f ri,su pyfsorsl attention
PORTER SASH LOCK co,
vhii iisrskrpHt BUILDING.
rhrns Marie i0sh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY.

IN Answering Ads. Please Mention Times,
S-~~~~~~->~~~~~~s~~~~c~>S ~c~>S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>N~~
FINE hotels and rooming house bargains
Ifd Maple iOYs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
SITUATIONS wA>TrD-M,LE.

IN ss:s:,.Ss VI. cIss:. s,.,,sS II.S,;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECTION
In W0man's Sphere

never be erased. To read to him the
story Of "Black Beauty" is to imprint
upon his mind more forceably than any
words of yours could do, the cruelty of
inhumane treatment to animals To let
him revel with you in the "old hollow
tree" with the Poison, the Coon and
the old Black Crow will be to people
the forest with magic, and to make him
see traits in animal life which he might
never otherwise understand To travel
with him in "The Land of Or will be
teaching him lessons which he cannot get
IN any other way, for there he will find
that it is not exterior beauty which
makes character lovable, but simplicity
OF soul and goodness of heart. And per-
haps, ever after in his life, ugliness may
not live in human face and form.
The lessons taught at the mothers
knee are those which sink in deepest.
and there are many sermons to be found
in fairy tales which will 60 deeper into
the little minds and hearts than those
heard anywhere else and at any other
time of life. Therefore, it is not well for
women to count themselves good moth
ers if they look only after the material
wants Of their children, for the soul cries
out for food as well as the stomach, and
the mind must be trained as well as the
body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

There are numbers of dear old ladies'
in the world today who love to sit all
. afternoon by sunny window and piece
quilts, and there is surely no one mean
enough to wish to deprive them of the
pleasure. For, when they were young
the piecing of quilts was a household
necessity, and no young girl was CON
sldered educated as a homemaker until
she understood the art, and had pro-
duced numbers of marvelously con
structed bed clothes. Happily the
women of today have been emancipated
from this. And when we stop to think
of the matter, was there ever anything
more silly than to cut up yards and
yards of cloth into tiny pieces, in order
to sit down and sew them up again?
Could the ingenuity of woman ever have
invented anything which could waste
time more extravagantly? 1t is true
that we have not those beautiful vari-
colored quilts, those astonishing sun
bursts in yellow, or those lurid crazy
patch patterns to adorn our beds, but we
live along very comfortably without
them and have scores of hours to spare
for other things. After all, our grand
mothers, in spite Of their exemplary
lives, did a great many foolish things,
and we are able to understand now that
the old ways are not always best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
Deep Drilling

Here's something queer" said the
dentist. "You say this tooth has never
been worked on before, but / find small
flakes Of gold on my instrument"
Il think you have struck my back
collar button" replied the victim.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

A heaping teaspoonful of powdered
alum dissolved in cup of water will
stop the flow Of blood in an ordinary
wound where no large artery has been
severed Shutting this solution will also
stop bleeding Of the nose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
May, 1916


get all through your work you'll have
time to read me pretty story, won't
your"
Naturally the mother was startled,
for she was a good mother, and believed
that she was doing everything possible
for the welfare of her little daughter.
And this was the first inkling she had
received that there was something for
which her child longed which it had not.
How many, many children there are
in the world today who are experiencing
the same longing which this little one
put into words; the longing which is
felt by the growing Imagination of the
child; that calls Of the expanding brain
which cries out to be fed There are
numbers of mothers who may be heard
to say: my child does not care to
read" or, Il can't get Robert to open a
book, he is SO fond of play" or, Il wish
my children cared for books, but it is
not their nature to be literary" All
these assertions are more or less foolish.
1t is certainly true that some children
inherit love of reading while others do
not, but it is equally true that love of
reading may be cultivated in the mind
of any child if the parents viii devote
enough time and attention to the mat
ter. 1t is an indisputable fact that from
the age of three years to the time of
Jo1 e
children is marvellous. And at the
tender age of three it is possible to in
still into the baby mind the most beau
tiful of fancies and the most lasting
information. From the storytelling
period, which is, after all, nothing more
or less than a form of reading, it is easy
to procure little highly-colored picture
books with the stories which all children
love,-the stories which have been
handed down from generation to genera
tion, and which have proved ellicacious
for so long. The mother who neglects
this side of the welfare of her child is
doing that child serious injury and one
which may hamper it during the entire
course Of its life. For the world owes
some of its greatest geniuses to obscure
mothers and relatives who instilled into
The young brain the love for literature.
Who knows if we would have had
R bert Louis Stevenson, if it had not
been for the faithful old nurse who
Whiled away his childish hours with
ales of romance and fairies? Walter
Scott himself has said that but for his
ameness, which prevented him from
'oisterous play with other children, he
night never have given himself up to
he reading, and therefore to the writing
f books.
For this reason, and for the good of {
he child himself, a mother should never
e too busy with her household cares to
pend a short time every day in reading
, her little ones, because in the days y
efore they themselves are able to de- f
pher the letters, the minds are most q
pen for the planting of seeds which will 5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

p
for the sorrows and disappointments OF
life, and sure charm for the calling OF
content. To those who love books the
whole world wears different aspect,
and each small incident of a dull day be-
comes replete with marvellous possibiI-
ties. To them the everyday things are
not everyday, and when the world
grows wearisome, there is always the en-
chanted land which they may enter by
the simple process of opening a book.
And to one who has tasted of good read
ing, books are the best friends in the
whole world, for they do not deceive
with false promises nor desert in time of
need. But when we think of the hun
dreds of thousands of boys and girls who
are growing up today without knowing
Alice in Wonderland, Tom and Maggie
Tulliver, Huckleberry Finn and Tom
Sawyer and those hosts of others who
walk through the pages of books, is it
any wonder that we feel that in some
where one mother has neglected to teach
and train, hundreds of daughters and
sons may, perhaps, be ignorant forever
of these hidden joys. 1t is as natural
for child to love stories as it is for
him to watch eagerly for Santa Claus,
for after all Santa Claus is only beau
IL cfn hut NH ab ,f
would live without. Santa Claus exists
in our imaginations just as all of our
friends in fiction do, but they are as real
as our everyday friends, nevertheless,
and sometimes nearer to our hearts.
And, again, eliminating the pleasure
from the question the boy who has been
laugh to read stands a thousand less
chances to fall into temptation than that
one who sees no further than his own
neager surroundings. For the boy who
reads part of each day has just so
much less time to get into mischief, and
he girl who finds her romance in good
books will not search so eagerly for its
uDSLlluit Oh IHc SlIeeU CORNERS III inc
Wright. 1t is far better to have your
laughter in love with the hero of book
and at some time or other this is sure
0 be- than for her to expend her calow
Election upon an undesirable youth
round the corner. And it is far better
or your growing son to picture his lady
0ve as a splendid Rowena or a passion
tie Jane Eyre, than to fall for the blan-
ishments Of gggling school girl with
ouged cheeks and marcelled hair. For
hese ideals which youth carries with it
ecome part of the web of the soul,
nd in this world no man has an ideal
hich is too high. If mothers would but
link seriously Of these things, and give
little less time to the scrubbing of the
itchen or the darning of the socks, or
le croeheting of the dolly, and more to
lie training Of the childish brains, our
orld would be better within the next
fly years; ideals would be dearer,
,eds more noble and standards of per-
nal honor higher. To spend one hour
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
Money
to Loan

Money to loan on good farm
lands up to one-half Of the APP
proved valuation. Reasonable
rates and terms. Quick action.
Can not consider city loans.
A L B E R T T. REID
T O P E * A, KAN S A s
The day book., 1916-09-19

ment district, it had its own build
ings and covered a block uptown.
Lorimer trusted her absolutely. He
had no secrets from her. Not even
that about Adams.
Adams had been the man who set
Lorimer on his feet. A genius with
out practical sense, all his inventions
were appropriated by the man who
hired him for $50 a week. The patent
fiue was his, as were the other pat
The day book., 1916-09-19
COOPERATION
BY Frank Filson


guson," said Lorimer of the Manu-
featuring company. Here are the
Ellsworth people bringing out their
new patent flue on the very same day
as ourselves. And it has the same
features escape which we have
been having patent litigation about.
l am sure someone has betrayed US.
He smashed his fist down on the
table. Three times during the last
year the Ellsworth people had come
on the market with an imitation of
one of the LOrimer patents. Of
course, one could go to law, but LoT-
inner was tied hand and foot in many
legal fights and meanwhile he saw
the profits of his factory being
snatched from him.
eff I could find the scoundrel I'd
fay him. he swore. Miss Fer
guson, it's either you or Sanders or
Bent"
, Sanders was the company secre-
tary, Miss Ferguson Lorimer's pTi-
yate secretary. Bent was the head
of the factory.
"Of course, when I spoke of you
it was in jest, Lorimer went on in
Modified tone. But it's black be-
trayal, Miss Ferguson. Do you think
it's Bent?" i
''The Ellsworth people evidently
have a man at work here some
where" answered Miss Ferguson in
even tones.
'Tu find him." swore Ferguson.
''And I'll rip the hide off him when
do"
Miss Ferguson looked curiously
after Lorimer as he went out to his
lunch. He was a man of about 40
years; he had been fighting the Ellis
worth people for five or six years and
hitherto successfully. Miss Ferguson
had been with him for nine years and
had seen the business creep up until,
in Mace of a small shOD in a tene-
The day book., 1916-09-19

Somebody Chuckled Behind Her.
ents. Adams was a widower with
one daughter.
He had finally left Lorimer in a
rage because he wanted $40 a week,
which Lorimer was disinclined to
grant. All that was before Miss Fer
guson entered Lorimer's employ
ment.
Lorimer came at and left the Of
flee at 6. Miss Ferguson had the
keys. Lorimer never came back after
he had put on his hat and coat. At
6 O'Clock he said goodnight and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.

In Effect Wednesday, June "a, 1916, at $50
A. NJ.
Leave Milnebu-g-6OO 4. n. 7:On. s:ss.
1880, Hoo, ll:59 a. m; 100 p. m, 2:2O, 5:2S,
$40, $40, 100, Sis, $50, 1880 p. m.
Leave Pon;char,rain Junction-5.SO a. n,
$50, $50, 900, 1880, II: IS a. m. 1855 D. m,
l:5o 2:S0, 4:05, $40, 62O, 7:40 S:45. 1890 D. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03
81 NDAY TRAINS
DAILY except Sunday
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
SI,Nn.N SCMEnIrIE

SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
SOUTH-Leave Milueburg-5:jO a. m; ZOO,
So, IS, lO:5O, l:SJ q. N; 1880 ?. N, $50,
500 $50, go, $50, 500, $50. 600, $50,
zoo, 80, 500, $50 900, $50 1880, II 30 p. m
NORIH-Leave Pon,chartrain Junction
500 a. n, o:OJ, 80. 800, lU:O2, Hoo a m !;
~! ~ 2. m 10 ~ 80 49, go 80
go 1000. Hoo D. NJ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03
Joy Ridinu.

Gasoline is wasting entirely too
much energy and time that ought to
be converted into money.-Houston
Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03

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r.,,yyl-5 .L,'S,,I f;Ino GG1 oGi 1 IL
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9dy.rrr oF he d,te fv.d f,r ~ r,as,;.,o
Ia r,rb ,,rrLb,ldrr annr,-i,,, as sI,-L an -
III. - ~, ,,',,,,,,if ~ - i:,, ~
address. G- At The Grr@r,I DrIiye-, ~ Zey
Orlr9ns i he RS rIt de.;gr,,.S -, IL
dress Each SHAREHOLDER ,baII I've ert,,IeJ
IN ore v1ta f,r r,rb So. - 81 st,nJ'ro
i, MS Iar,r -, the h,oLs 1f ,L,. c.,,,,,a,,,tS
said yorc 10 he cast in nerson or NV No.
,r5 ~. .,,,;o-;,,, = - -. IN 49,
The board 4 directors shall nav, The novyrr
10 tin all vacancies which NAV occur ~, the
hoard. and To bring the h,7-J n, :, is ,,,r
Imum number under the charter eycr though
no quorum remain at the time such vacancies
are To he filled. Failure to elect directors
on the dav above specified shall not dissolve
the corporation, but the director, then in
office shall remain in of1ce until their sue.
cc,surs are elected The directors NAV elect
such other officers as they deem necessary or
convenient Tor the carving on OF the COM
pary'~ business and shall have r,vsr q,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03

! 20 the L. >. lmmi grafton station.
Returning over same route, meeting the
y. .. and Western Railway cars and Jack
sonATe. Ferry at Gretna.
GRBTNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION
From Gretns, 8 minutes. Is minutes and
IS minutes Cfter the hour.
Newton lad Teche, 3 minutes, % min
utes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes. 80 min
1tes and 30 minutes after the hour.
car Barn Pacific Ave, Is minutes, IS
minutes and 30 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton, on the hour and 20
minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves Gretna 3 rs a. IN.
Last car leaves Gretna for Immigrant lion
station II :0S a. m.
Last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche Sts II :3e a. m.
IMMIGRATION STATION re GRETNA.
From Immigration Station, 10 minutes 80
minutes and 80 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton, on the hour, and 20
and 40 minutes after the hour
Car Barn Pacific Avenue, minutes %
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour
Sanal ~. Ferry, 10 minutes, 30 minutes
and 80 minutes after the hour
Newton and Teche SITS, IL minutes, 80
minutes and 53 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves immigration Station ) :3s
q. m.
Last car ieaves Immigration Station IL go
.. IN.
Last car leaves for Ca Barn via Newton
and Teche SITS. II 10 q. m.
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour
70 minutes and 40 minutes after the hour
Newton and Teche SITS, Z minutes %
rlnutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton SITS, minutes. 25
minutes and % minutes after the hour
F,om Car Barn, o minutes 20 minutes
and - minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEnS
SCHEDULE:
LEAVE GRETNA-5 so 8 80. 7:ls. 30.
$50; $40, 80, 10 80, II 10,
$40, 80, 4 80. 8 10. 8 80, s 80
1910. 7 80, S 80, o 10, o 40. 10 40
IL 10, IL go p. m.
Pass Harvey'E Canal minutes after ieay
lag Gretna.
Reach Amesvllle Is minutes after leaving
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-o :O5. GAS, 1928
sos, s:45, 9:25, 10 :O5. 10 :45
rs a. m; ~ :05, II :45. / ~
% 80, %. I: o5, 4 as. rs
10 :O5. 0:4t. II :25 p. m; p %:
ing Amesvile.
Reach Gretna Is minutes after leay!n.
IL so p. IN. NV
% Last Car leaves AmesvIne for Grstn.
IL :e5 q. "a.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Depart A,,i,.
SIS; a. m.-TEXAS LOCAL for Hous. ''''e
ton and all stations inter.
mediate -.-.-- Sin n -,
ll:Oo a. n. -SUNSET LIMITED for
San Antonio, New Mexico.
FL Paso. Arizona and Cali.
fOrnia -.--- s.10r ~
HISS a. m-SUNSET MAIL for Hons.
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco.
Fort Worth Dallas, San An.
tonic, Del Rio and inter
mediate ----------.--- 7:9,n
sos ?. m-LAFAYETTE LOCAL for
Lafayette and all stations
intermediate ----lI .4oz N
7:4s p. m:-TEXAS LIMITED for
Houston, Galveston, Austin.
Fort Worth. Dallas and 9TH
er North Texas points 6;soan
ll:O p. m;-SUNSET EXPRESS for
Houston. Galveston, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas, San
Antonio, FL Paso, Califor-
MA and intermediate points 6:4s o. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE
Between Algiers and Gretna.

Leaves Gretna, jackson Ave. Ferry Land
lng) passing through McDOnoghyile, to Al
siers, meets Canal St Ferry. passes Third
District Ferry, Southern Pacific Terminals
and Vladuct, crossing over the Newton st
Viaduci, the Southern Pacific K. II. Yards
along the rear of the U. ). Naval Station,
TO the L. s. immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting the
y. o. and Western Railway cars and Jack
sonATe. Ferry at Gretna
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03

IS a. m.-SUNSET MAIL for Hous.
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco.
Fort Worth Dallas, San An.
tonic, Del Rio and inter
mediate n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03

sos ?. LAFAYETTE LOCAL for
Lafayette and all stations
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Depart. A,,;,.
SIS a. m.-TEXAS LOCAL for Hous.
ton. and all stations inter
mediate - s.ino -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03

loo a. n. -SUNSET LIMITED for
San Antonio, New Mexico.
FL Paso. Arizona and Cali.
lorna