davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

front and back. with plain panel at
each side. where an extra piece of
drapery Is introduced. This drapery
has the appearance Of an extension of
the plated front and Is fastened at
the sides with very large bone but
tons, sewed to the skirt. A long, sim
ulated buttOnhole. by the side of each
button, makes smart. tailored finish
The belt and bodice are both fastened,
with snap fasteners probably, under
one of these large buttons.
A white satin collar is worn with
this dress, as with coats of tailored
suits. Organdie collars of good lace
are always good style. With these
everyday dresses II Is well TO have
several kinds of collars, since they
must be depended upon to furnish q
little variety in appearance, as neck
ties do for men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
GIVES UP BOYS FOR COUNTRY
Part Of Nations Reserve Revealed in
Spartan Spirit Of Brook
lyn Widow.

New York; have given my boy
and l am not sorry. But 1t Is very
hard. And since he went from IFS to
France one of his sisters has died and
his cousin Arthur was killed in battle
over there-it is hard. hard. Thomas,
though. is ready to take his place, and
If it becomes necessary one more Of
my boys will take Thomas place"
These were the words of Mrs. Sarah
Burke, widow of 1866 St Johns
place, Brooklyn, when she received
word that her son, William. thirty-fiye
years old, who enlisted with the Cana
dian expeditiOnary force at the be-
ginning of the war. had died In France
from wounds received In battle on
July q.
Thomas, the other son, is training of
Hamilton, Ontario.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
THE REASON.

"Come on, good pea-pul. Come on,
and behold the wild. strange and curl
Gus Crcc-chcwerS from all parts of the
world" Stcntoriously invited the side
show ballyhoo artist.
Pardon US" we vonturcd. but 10
crafty our very natural curiosity,
pray tell u why You invite only good
people to come on. Do you not think
that bad people too might wish 10 view
the wonders you mcntiOn!'
Good people are the only come-OnS, "
he frankly replied. bad people have
already seen everything worth seeing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

The most complete and compact
comfort kit which has appeared 50 far
Is shown in the picture above. The
officer or other fortunate pOsSeSSor of
an outfit SO compact and practical can
carry with him all that he needs To
keep him fit and comfortable. 1t is
an evolution; the result of much in
genuity. and several trials on the part
Of its designer, Mrs. Lillian Craig
Clark of Chicago.
1t is made Of heavy brown denim
lined with lightweight brown rubber
sheeting and cut in the form of Il
cross. The wings fold over and fasten
with snap fasteners 80 that the kit
makes small parcel, easily carried
10y its handle Of denim. When opened
out ii is only - inches long and 81
inches wide, but it provides 80 COM
partments for carrying everything
needed in the way of toilet articles.
stationery. bandaGeS and other things.
Its rubber lining protects the contents
from moisture.
Each of the wings provide sFaCe for
pockets of denim, maChine-stitched
down into large or small sizes. At the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
FINDS WOMEN BEST LIARS
Themselves Away, Says
Omaha Judge.

Omaha.-"WOmen are better liars
than men, but God bless them Just the
same" said Police Magistrate J. NJ.
Fitzgerald of the Omaha police court.
women come into this court and lie
right along. under oath. Their lies
do not show on their faces. either. but
I can tell they are lying because their
stories contradict those Of reliable wit
nesses.
"When men lie they hesitate. turn
red, swallow, etc. One can tell they're
lying just by watching their faces and
necks.
"But you can't tell 1t on woman
They lie Outrageously, and stick to
their stories in the face Of everything
They know just the right time to devil
ate from the truth. too. Their lies al
ways count In the outcome Of their
trials-lf they are believed. Men
haven't the same knack at the art
that women police court characters
haye.a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Rugs From Old StockInoa

Rugs may be made of worn stock.
ings. Begin at the top and cut round
and round in one long strip. about two
inches wide il the stockings are light.
weight; join the strips and send to the
weaver. They are useful for your sum
mer cottage, and silk ones will make
covers for porch pillows. If your col.
lection is sufficiently large, attractive
portieres can be ma60 m This way
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
new MEDICAL USES FOR DYES
Prusslan Doctor Said to Have Success.
fully Treated More Than Four
Hundred Patients

London.-Over 400 patients have
oeen successfully treated with various
anilin dyes by DR.. Edwin Baumann. a
physician Of KOnigsberg. Prussia. DR..
Baumann has been using large quaint.
ties Of dyestuffs for medical purposes
and that as germ killers and arresters
Of noxious growths these materials are
said to be far superior to any antisep-
tic substances so far known. Thsy are
quickly distributed. do not coagulate
albumen, and, In the quantities used.
are absolutely non-polsonous.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

there the surgeons cut open his StOm-
ach and removed the following art!-
Giles:
Thirty-four silver teaspoons.
one alcohol cigar lighter and chain.
one paddock.
Twelve screen door hooks.
One glass medicine drOplec.
Six tcn-penny nails.
Thirty-Siy carpet tacks.
Thirteen metal buttons.
Six safety pins.
Forty pieces printers type.
Thirty-twO coins.
Four souvenir medals.
Nineteen screws (aSSurtod SiZes).
Two hundred and forty-Scyen peb'
bleS.
DiSOrClPred nerves were responsible.
Mr.. Quinlan confessed he was unable
to overcome his appetite when
tempted. for instance, by a nice
nickpl-plated sCreen-doOr hook.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Hat Crowns hloh.

The high crowned hat, trimmed sole
~ with a .swirled" rosette. is one of
the most practical and. with the addi-
ton of wells soft drapery, is gener-
ally becoming. Mercury wings set at
each side are being worn for this shape
with good results.
These large, loosely made rosettes
are among the new trimmings and are
to be seen In either silk or ribbon
'changeant;" should. however, the hat
Itself be made In mat" silk, the ~
settle will then be In q metal tissue,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
FAIR WARRIORS
GO over TOP
Court Looks on as AmazonS Go
to 1t After Case Is
Decided.
OFFICERS MAR ATTACK
Rout Two Women Battiers Just as
Contest Was Getting Real Inter
estIno-But Who Got
Decision?

Chicago.-A good time was had By
all.
There were present half q dozen p0-
licemcn, a sprinklinE of bailifls, police
women detectives. jailers, and
Mrs. Margaret McMillIn Of I'D Fast
Superior street; rlugsidc weight, 200
pounds.
Miss Anna Anderson Of l46 East
Ohio street. 40 pounds.
The judge. Bernard i. BaraSa.
Miss Anderson may have been II few
grams underwciCht, but she didn't let
hat deter her. Neither did Mrs. Nc
Nillin. The prc!inlnarieS
Mrs. NCMillin had had Miss Amber
son arrested and brought into the
Last Chicago avenue court Un charge
NJ slandcrinG her. The judge had heard
the evidence and decided the defend
ant WAS not guilty.
why do you discharge her. judge
demanded Mrs.. McMillin. That's I'M
(air 20 me-"
"Over the Top" and Give EN- f..
Some say Miss AndersOn's nose AS
summed an unneutral tilt. Some say Il
was Just spontaneous combustion.
Anyway, before the court could ex-
plain the pros and cons of its decision
Mrs. McMillin and Miss Anderson
went over the top and into executive
session with colurS and huirpinS fly
ing.
The details, as gathered up later
into present tense. Il Ia the sporting
editor:
Mrs MCNIillIn upperCutS with right
and left Ia hairpinS. Miss Anderson
counters TO both shinS. Mrs. McMillin
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

Some years ago q mo-.
ier'ain"d attempt was J NV, rsI
4'rS 70 populanze tba Ar :, b
+raC" Some Of tho w. 'Iees
men In the country coO a,e.aoS d !
only In that tongue -e b.
N'eier'inck and verhss,'anl 'o'' \
not long before the for -rs. , ,r
h" Was at his hes, in r. .' 'o;,
.'" belgian Shakespeare , !.
been called, does all bis s' T., a.
."nSaas" Of France. '"a''SJ
Land Of Famou. c.y,,,
AZ m" Middle Ages F,,"s a
powerful nrincipality, ub ,11'' =.
der III" Sozoratnty Of t rs'J !. u.
was Virtually independqD, '' =.
eastern e., 81. provinces were ,5i H. 4
Holy Roman empire IN Ia NJ. \
century. 1t is the land o, ~ y, ~
baldwin. The first Of the l =, 2
a. the lron-armed. marie, "a" az, ,
u"NEhter Of Charles III. ~ /,
+ rance and obtained the NOM, q
ed country as a gift from b %,, J. y
law. ' us il'.s
In those days the Counts n, r.
"'r" regarded as the riches
In Europe and were said I', J, e
more wealthy than many Of h, /
Baldwin IN will he rec,rI.5 :
founder of the Latin em,i,, :
Ni"ntinople. y
The cities of Erugcs. Chen, e..
i'W others At this time vs, !.
ana felt their might, bldir, !
come free cities, and wers 49,
'hrlr independence with The q,,.'
81 the counts of Flanders. n. !,
try was united with the ys1,.'
in the fourteenth century br,
tury later passed to the H,D,t,-
1t has been in the possqssm J
Spanish and of the French 4.
1870 finally liberated Itself t,,- /,
land and from France.
Client has been called II, a,
Flowers and the Soul Of Fle,i,,
was the home Of Flemish prt ris
was to be seen before The r,
Eyck'S masterpiece. THE Ador.,
the Lamb in the cathpdr, NJ
Bavon. II was here that The ps,
1915, which concluded he W.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
HUSBAND SWALLOWS
HER SILVER SPOONS
Oisordered Nerves Held ReSpon'
Sible for Philadelphia Mans
Peculiar Appetite.

Philadelphia, Pa. - For several
weeks Mrs. Joseph Qunlan had been
myStitied by the disappearance Of
numerous articles from her household.
She changed servants half Il dozen
times, but the articles, such as silver
spoons and pieces of household hard
gently her husband became i'll and was
sent To the Philadelphia hospital. and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Over>NorkIno Freedom,

Father" said the small boy, what
Is a free countryr
"a free country. my son, Is one
which compels peaceful citizens to put
up money for police protection for an
archists who are trying to destroy the
government"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
SHlPWRECK COMRiDE
LEAVES HIM FORTUNE

San FranCiScO.-An aCquaint-
anCe formed in n boat full of
CastawuyS half Il century ago
bore tangible fruit FOR Frederick
} Clough OF San Francisco, who
has been notified that through
the will of Henry Ferguson of
Hartford, Conn. he is left be-
quest of 500 month for the
rest of his life.
Clough Is now seventy-one
years OF age. When he met
Ferguson, ClOugh was sailor
on the old clipper ship Hornet
and Ferguson was passenger.
} The ship caught fire In the
South Pacific and the two eS-
capped In boat with 13 members
of the crew. After Al daye Of
extreme hardship. during which
they ran short of both food and
water, the party finally made
one Of the Hawaiian islands.
Theirs was the only boat saved.
Clough and Ferguson both came
to San Francisco. the former re-
naming here and the latter re-
turning to his home in Hart
ford.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
The Trouble.

Eggs are high"
You don't have to buy eggs all the
time. There are nour,shIng cereals.
Oatmeals and SUCH
Il do have to buy eggs. Trouble is
my wife doesn't know how to cook
anything else"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Burning Coal Ashes

This is n chemists !" oonud 90
ing coal ashes; On mic acid o. =
lon water. Mix ana ons ush o..
a an I'',N'p parts ashes 7 TsI. : pil,s,,,
@ @poa being RS placed ;' upon s... ~ y
but little residue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Conserving Tin Cans.

All over the world many uses are
found for used five-gallon tin cans. IN
the Orient. Africa, Latln-America, Sic
West and Fast Indies, the natives pur-
chPse them 20, innumerable purposes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Envy.

Bug-It makes me sore.
WOrM-What does?
Bug-Why. old Turtle can take a
bath whenever he wants He carries q
bath tub on his back all the time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Fatal Cause.

so Smiths illness had fatal ter.
mination. I hear. What caused it?"
'His doctor told him he wouldn't
charge him for mistaken diagnosis,
and he died Of the shock"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Between the Acts.

II nm going out 10 see u man"
what. againT"
"YCS, volt"
but aren't you afraid Of eye
stTain?"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Bruees a City Of Bridges


Bruees a City Of Bridges
BruGeS Is a picturesque Old sg
city Of bridges and the Venice al
North. There the early phriG Z
sion taught his art to the Ensis1
chant CaxtOn, who carried The E'
England and began printing p'S
ing for us some of the m9st I'D
able pieces of English llt'nin
he was the first printer Of Ci''s
All the arts have lOurisha liie
ders. Indeed. In the cary Nv
Ages Il might be said 10 De M |"
ter Of industrial art in Europe =
now the tapestries Of Bruge' Is > !,
Of Client have their praises SUI !
the towers OF the ancient cOun1l y J,
Inspired n host Of poets ia' J.
bells and its ancient arcnl!eeuN-
been the JOY of artists from ''s' J.
of the world. Alas! the crse =
sion Of the Germans has 'e'' :.
ruins the historic Cloth ball u y !.
which was built by that CO'll :
win who afterward led 8 Gus, =
Constantinople, md have Da"
towns unacceptable.
Flanders was the home
guilds In the Middle Ages w
of the guild halls are 70 !" "a
day. the product Of an az ~. " = ,
tic architecture. The 70" ~
world of art by the invasion ~ ! =
ders cannot be estimated ~ ..,ri
most Of its art objects 'r'
memory.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
AZ the Club.

81 suppose you tried to save every
penny when y0u started in business.
lot that other people were sQuander-
Ing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Safest.

II am deucedly superstitious. When
see my tailor coming cross my fin
gers so he won't ask me for his bill"
II generally cross the street"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
True.

There's one thing I will say for
our national anthem"
-What's thatr
Its a good thing the tune isn't as
hard to remember as the words are"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
A New Discovery.

"Tve discovered way to keep q
"ountain pen from leaking"
That's so? Let me In, please"
Forget to put ink In e."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
"PotwaIIoper" Word With History.

"OIO WIN
P0twalloper is slang word with II
history. meaning literally u pot boiler.
There Is an old English word wallOp,
meaning to boil with buhbling sound.
Before the passage Of the so-called re-
form act of 1882. persons in England
who had occupied single room and
boiled q pot for six months claimed
the right to vote In an election for
members Of parliament, on the ground
that boiling pot and cooking food at
their own fire made them household
ers. The act of 1882 recognized their
claim by providing that those who hsG
previously exercised the right Of suf-
frage on that ground should not be de-
prived of 1t. but the act gave II new
definition for householder. Pot boiler.
the modern form of pOtwalloper.
means one who does literary or artis-
tic work by the job, mainly TO keep
the pot boiling.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
GA. 2m~Az
T

Bleach your discolored neck by ap-
plying q lotion made Of four ounces
each of bay rum and rosewater, with
u teaspOonful of borax and the juice
Of half a lemon added.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

l. ~
There are men engaged sO'' .
ing and selling these cOu'a a.I.,s 3
tinSmith covcrts the cou'I 80
Qll kinds Of household u'eD' ., %
cook stoves, pots, baking p'D .,,,:,.
lers. small pumps, plates, ME
drinking cups, rat-trap' a,' 40 8
With one face removed ano l,.,,. .
stituted therefor the eau 80 ri ~
play box for grocery s'v Ts IN ~
container. Cut dlaeOn. ~ ,arls
serves as u dust pan u IA, p 8
lean cities 1t is used OJ - - DO
grass in parks, beln: .. ,S, d ~
sort Of knife. Used euU u-, ~
for shipping camphOI, :. n a a.''
and molasses. 1t maAe'
flower-pOt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Queer.

Something queer about that man."
"Why?"
'IIe was hurt in an automobile ac-
ctdent and he admitted that it was his
own fault"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Well! Well!

The SOubrette-Why do they call
money "dOughr
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES everybody
'kneads'' TT
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
The Attraction.

Small Boy (proudly)-My sisters In
the movies.
Ditto Girl (scOrnfully)-IIuh, my
mas there all the time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
Too WHY to Wed.

He displaying knowledge)-Are
brains singular or plural?
She (coyly)-They would be singu-
TAR with you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
He's Got Them.

Doctor Smart says 1t requires lots
Of patience to run an automobile"
swell, he's got the patients"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
loo EASY.

Oh. music once made some demand
On practice and on pOw'r;
But now they pull a lever. and
They spiel Il by the hour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

With Newport II Is one of the most
ancient towns in Flanders and dates
back TO the times when the Mortimer
came down and tried to make the
Flemings slaves.
Formerly Opposed the French.
Although the FlemingS are fighting
side by side with the French. they had
for years prior to the war united in
opposing everything French. and many
parents in Flanders have pursued the
Inhibition to the extent Of declining 10
permit their children 10 learn single
word of that language.
There are no Drawer people in Eu-
rope than these selfSame FlemingS,
but they have been the victims of con-
quest over and over again. Had 1t not
been that the WallOons dwell princi-
pally in the eastern provinces. those
abutting Germany. there Is reason 10
believe that long ago Belgium would
have fallen to the German empire, and
gle.
The events OF the opening days Of
the present war, however. have
changed the entire face of Belgium's
history and that of Flanders also.
Today the people Of Flanders have
seen their beautiful cities reduced to
ruins and their people enslaved by n
cruel conQuerOr. At the same time
they have seen France and England
come 10 their assistance. and Flanders
hereafter probably will not be so
proud of It's Low Dutch language thnt
IT Will neglect the study of French,
which Is the language used largely in
other parts of Belgium.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

more often furnished gold. which may
be shot with green.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

Habitual Candidate-Not yet. What
am interested in is means of Settini'
somewhere In the first place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

there the surgeons cut open his StOm-
ach and removed the following art!-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-28
Suspect Your Kidneys.
Too Many Colfax People Neglect Ear.
ly Symptoms of Kidney
Troubles

Too Many Colfax People Neglect Ear
ly Symptoms of Kidney
Troubles.
If your back is lame-if you feel dull
tired and all worn out
If you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells
If the kidney secreations are dis
ordered
Suspect your kidneys and "take a
stitch in time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the-tried,
home endorsed kidney remedy.
Make use of Mrs. Williams state
ment.
Mrs. w. l.. Williams, Colfax, says:
eve wouldn't be without Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the house. One of the
family suffered great deal from a
bad back and was down in bed fol-
several days. The patient had an at.
tack of malaria and after that the
trouble was worse. Nothing did any
good until Doan's Kidney Pills were
procured at the Dixie Drug Co. Ths
first box gave relief and there hasn''
been an attack since.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simp
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan'
Kidney Pills-the same Mrs. William
recommends. Foster ilburn Compa
ny, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-28
ARTICLE XII


The presence of all the members of
the Board of Directors at any meeting
of said Board; and the presence of ali
the stockholders of this Company, in
person or by proxy, at stockholders
meeting other than the annual meeting
of the stockholders. shall obviate the
necessity of the giving or receiving OF
notices of the call of such meetings.
ARTICLE XIII.
This corporation is organized for the
purchase of, and has purchased, the
property of Grant Timber and Manu-
featuring Company, of Texarkana,
Miller County, Arkansas, and is to pay
for said property by the issuance to
the stockholders of said Arkansas cor
poration of shares of stock in the
Louisiana corporation share for share
in exchange for the stock owned by
the respective stockholders in the Ark
ansas corporation, which stock in the
Arkansas corporation will be surren-
cred and cancelled.
ARTICLE XIV.
All of the capital stock has been SUBJ
scribed and payed in by the agreement
of the shareholders of the Arkansas
corporation to exchange their said share
for similar shares in the Louisiana cor
poration.
ARTICLE XIV.
This corporation shall enjoy all of
the corporate powers granted to cor
porations by the laws of Louisiana, and
particularly by Act 267 of the General
Assembly of Louisiana, and by any
amendments thereof that may be pass
ed: the officers, directors and stock
holders of this company shall enjoy all
powers and perform all duties granted
and required by the law Louisiana, and
particularly by the said act and such
amendments.
ARTICLE XVI.
At the expiration of this Charter, or
if sooner dissolved, its affairs may iqui-
dated by three Commissioners be chosen
by the stockholders, which iCommissi-
oners are hereby vested with full pow
err to sell any and all of the assets and
and property, both real and personal,
of the corporation, and convey full and
complete title thereto, ana they shall
have full power to do and preform all
acts necessary, useful and proper to
full and completely liquidate the affairs
and distribute the proceeds of this
Company among the stockholders.
Thus done and passed at Selma. ir
the Parish of Grant, State of Louis.
lana, in the presence of T. l.. Watson
and Grover c. Calvin, competent wit
nesses, who hereunto sign their names
with said appears and me, Notary, or
the day and date first hereinabove writ
ten, as witnesses such signatures anC
the seal of me, Notary.
v. NJ. MASON,
j. G. POPE,
A. H. WHITMARSH.
Witnesses:
T. L. WATSON,
GROVER C. CALVIN
SAM MCCARTHY,
Notary Public
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Grant
We, Victor Nj. Mason, Jacob G. Pop,
! and Alvah H. Whitmarsh. of the abov'
named incorporators, do solemnly swea
that more than Fifty Per Cent of thu
stock of the above named corporation
hssbeen subscribed in accordance witt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-28
Important Notice
passenger schedule on the

Sunday April passenger schedule on the
Louisiana & Arkansas Railway will become effective. -
Through will be nauguraed between Vdaa La
Railway, including Aexan
Packton with Train No. from the north
through Vidala La,
arriving that point at 6:l5 m.
will Vdaa instead of Jena at present
This train will leave Va IL and will connect at Pakton with
Hope Ark and Shreveport La. and intermediate
points and with Train No. for Alexandria, La
will Jonesvle Vidaia
Vidaia Jonesvile
will be the of Trains Nos l02 and lO5 as
at present
Ferry Vdaa Natchez and this
Alexandra
Shreveport La and Vidaia, La, and Natchez Miss.
junction points
will he folio