davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
MARION COUNTY. KAN.

The Continental Refining company
test in section 11-20-4 is underream-
ing with a hole full of water at $3.50
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
At MORRISON.

The Cosden oil company test Ia
section 27-23-S got another dose or
silt water at also feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
BIG DIVIDENDS

not exception hu the rule. in the motor
industry. Dozen of companies have paid back
small fortunes To carly investors. and in some in
fabulous have been earned from the
cstmCnt Of only 500 so.
You are now offered opportunity 10 secure
interest in TiE RICHARD AUTO MANUFAC-
IT RING COMPANY of Cleveland, Ohio, on IA pre-
fCrrrd profit sharing basis.
The stock OF the company is being placed in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
vt OkMtIS.II,

Waite Phillips No. on the Folly
Miller farm in section lS-l3-lS was
drilled into the sand yesterday and is
showing for A l.5C0-barrel we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
NJ III. DOIyNDO

e. Z. Shaffers shallow test in IL
25-5 missed the slnd and is being
plusgcd at $50 fee-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
AT NOW STA.

Shuilyer brothers No on the
Victoria Flint farm in 23-e7-I5 is
making Is barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
Oil and Gas
..ea.->. snprlics, Production. ttc

GcorGe Wink,c' Architect.
4l4-4l5 Palace Bldg ADV
Robert \ McBiruey Undertaking
rtrlors. 10 West Third st. Phone
fSs. Residence phCnc lsl ADV.
For Sal,--,'r'r'f standard ris
Phone s9Og or S5l-AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
"THE RICHARD carr

designed by Francois Richard, one of the best
known and foremost automobile engineers and de-
ssncrs in the world. threatens to rCNoutoniZc the
entire automobile industry. Mr. Richard, well and
ta,oraby known in the highest engineering circles
of both America and Europe. has developed in the
PAST some OF the greatest improvements the auto
mobile has had. In fact. there is scarcely an au-
tomobilc in \mcr'ca today that is not using
more of the ideas and equipments designed and
first applied by this engineer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
At pONCN CITY.

MarIand and cosden are rigging u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
An Unprecedented Money-Making Opportunity
In the Automobile Manufacturing Industry

There i an opportunity unique and re-
markahlc IN its profit earning possibilities that Il
should awaken the interest of every person to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

Pictures Of the and the specifications. which
we will send upon request will convince you OF
this fact.
The announcement OF n car by Francois
Richard caused the company to be swamped with
letters Of inquiry from all over the world and n
demand has already sprung up for the car greater
than il will he possible for the company to supply
this year.
The management Of the company Is in the
hands of clean. successful business men. and Is
operated without an expensive overhead, and the
business of the company is carried on under the
most modern. conservative successful methods.
The company il nCorporated with capital
stock of only $500 900. Half of this stock divided
into $4,000 shares Is per cent Cumulative.
Profit Sharing Preferred. After per cent has
hccn maid on the Common stock il shares equally
In ali dividends The possibilities for extremely
large profits are wonderful and seem large
that we hesitate to make estimate. How
CN cr il is safe To that the first thousand
cars manufactured will pay back to the Preferred
stockholders more than twice the amount OF the
inv cstmCnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

fcrs an opportunity for YOU to invest in a sane,
clean Con>cryatiNcly capitalized. economically man
aged company a Few hundred dollars or less on a
most profitable, profit-carnins basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

small and large blocks among investors in all walks
OF life. including lawyers. bank presidents. mcr-
chants manufacturers. doctors. met hancs and va
rous other lines.
sufficient amount of capital has been secured
20 engage in the manufacture of these cars ON "A
profitable basis The preliminary work has already
been done. The factory i now under construction
and will shortly be completed; but, in the mean
time, cars being manufactured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

The war put funny notions in Jack Kings head.
 Ordinarily it is believed that funny mo- tions are to be decried, but if you have a plentiful supply of India ink, faithful pen and trained right hand perhaps not. For this is the combination that enabled Jack King. Birmingham boy, to break into the ranks of the Manhattan comic artists as the creator of a serial
 For the Brooklyn Eagle ran his series of comic strips entitled War News From Bugville' in which animated insects were depicted in bel1igerent moods which he drew before attaining his twentieth birth day.
 This is just one of the achievements that Jack has scored in the art world And, if his ideals are fulfilled, there is a possibility that Birmingham will furnish an artist who will be associated with Tad, Bud Fisher R. Dirks, Hopkins swinnerton, F. opper and the other comic creators, with national reputations.
 In fact, the youngster is now working on a serial entitled Eddie and the Young Set" that has created favorable com ment in New York.
 It is seldom, indeed that an artist, who is just q years old, has drawn pie lures that are reviewed weekly by mil lions of people, but that is the feat of Jack King, who is now in Birmingham, visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret P. King, at 925 South Eighteenth street. But alas! Bud Fisher, whose reputation en- ables him to draw down an annual figure reputed to be $30O,O0O for his stint, usurps the credit. For, MT. King is in the em- ploy of the Barre studio and weekly ami mates, Mutt and Jeff Bud puts the pep into the comic duo, but leaves it to Jack to put life in them.
 Animating the two well known charac- ters is a big job, according to MT. King.
 HOW PICTURES ARE MADE
 T suppose it is commonly believed lures of Mutt and Jeff for the movies, but such is not the ease,' Jack said yes terday. "If he did, he would not be able to sleep, for it twas a vast amount of like G.
 The Barre stuno weekly creates a Mutt and Jeff episode which runs about 500 feet in length and consumes about 10 minutes when flashed upon the screen. But, to tell this story, about 1900 in dividual drawings are necessary. Three artists work continuously to supply these sketches from which the weekly reel is made. ''The initial step in an animated picture is to get scenario. An old strip, which in about five pictures, told some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

1 humorous incident that happened to Mutt and Jeff, is enlarged into a scenario. Then the artists confer and divide the scenario into three parts-each taking a third with the complete action in mind, the artists start to draw the pictures. For every movement, even as little as the winking of an eye, a new drawing is necessary.
 For instance, if Jeff takes a stride it is necessary for an artist to draw 16 different pictures. This insures an even, regular movement and makes the picture seem life-like.
 After the entire number of draw ings, each of which are about 12 by IA inches in size, is completed, the direc- tor determines the number of eX- posures that each picture shall have. You understand, if there is no motion, such as a closeup of note, the same drawing will be photographed perhaps for 30 exposures, and only one sketch is required.
 After the camera has photographed the series of pictures. the film is de- veloped and the negative from which many positive prints are made is ready"
 While the position of an artist in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

J. E. Coyle $10; the Rev. Patrick Turner S1O the Rev. J. A. Malone, s1O; pr. Frank Nabers, $lO, Judge w. I. Grubb, $lo; Essig & Busenlehner $1O; Alaabama Grocery company, S1O; Marshall. Jor- dan & Keith, $10; William H. Cutcliff, Sl0; Catherine Moultis, $1O; cash, s1O; Dr. Lee F. Burlington, $1O; a friend, $lO; fpend' S1O; the Rev. R. J. McQuillen, s; pr. 5. F. Nabers, S5; Dr. J. D. Heacock, $5; pr. L. whaley, $5; Marcelle M. coyle' 8; Hynds- -Upshaw Paint and Glass CO., So' IT. II. McMichal $5; J. c. Gallagher, 50; Mrs. P. J. Garland, s5; s. A. Barranco. $5; o'Neilrs, s5; c. T. Fairbairn, s; Tom smith, S5; National Coal and Coke Co, S5. Sterlin S. Ianier 5; Mrs. F. J. White, S: Mrs. w. J. Leedy, s5; Mary B. Wal ker, s5; Bonnie s. Ross, 5; spiro Hard. Hard. ware Co.,, $5; Calumet Tea and Coffee CO. s5: B. I. Smith, S5; Gray, $5; Pete savidis, $5 friend, $5 A. A. Macke, 8; M. E. Linnehan, $2.5O; Grotholz, S2.50; Garlack Packing Co.,, S1; Clark & Fulton Co.,, $1; Mrs c. B. Adel, $1; T. N. Bala- banes, $5; total, $766."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

The following card of thanks and list of contributors to the Thanksgiving ap- peal has been issued:
 Sincere thanks is rendered by the Sis ters of Charity of St. Vincents hospital to the public for their generosity in re- sponse to the Thanksgiving appeal.
 "The results were most gratifying and herewith we respectfully submit the list of donors who have co-operated in the success by their liberality, and to wh0u we pledge our gratitude: George Gordon Crawford, s1OO; Dr. E. w. Fucker, $iOo; simon Klotz, $50; Mackin Bros, $50; the Rt. Rev. Ed P. Allen, $25; J. J. Boggan, $25; Mrs. Ross C. Smith, $25; Dispatch Printing Co.,, $25; Dr. A. A. Walker, $25; the Rev. James E. Downs, s25; Caheen Bros, SEQ; Dr. J. M. Mason, $15 the Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
NEGRO IS GIVEN
 DEATH SENTENCE
Prisoners Convicted During the Week Are Sentenced by Judge
 Heflin

Will Blackmon, a negro, was sentenced to hang by the neck until dead by Judge Harrington P. Heflin of the criminal court yesterday for the murder of a fel- low negro convict at Banner mines sev- eral months ago. Notice of appeal was made and the execution. which was set for January 26 was suspended pending the action of the supreme court.
 Other sentences handed down in the criminal court yesterday were: Jessie Green, negro, convicted of murder in the second degree, 30 years in the peniten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

tiary; Henry Banks, negro, convicted of highway robbery of the sum of SIS, sen fenced to serve 32 years at hard labor in the penitentiary; Will Williams. negro, convicted of highway robbery of a sack of tobacco, sentenced to serve 10 years in the penitentiary; Henry Hill, negro, con victed of manslaughter sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, and Ben Me Collum, negro, convicted of larceny from the person, who was sentenced to two years and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
HAS CREATED NEW SERIAL


 HAS CREATED NEW SERIAL
 "At the present time, on account of the war news the high cost of white paper and other contributing factors, there is no opening for comic serial for the Brooklyn Eagle War News From Bugville' that ran period children's page, and depicted simple little stories in which insects and bugs were the principals.
 q believe that the people want lit tie episodes in pictures of the younger people. I have been working on a serial called Eddie and the Young Set that is centered around Eddie, who has an attack of the in loves' I have hopes and will keep plugging at it."
 Among artists in New York, who seem to be regarded as the leading cartoonists?"
 Robert Carter, Rollin Kirby and Oscar F. Cesare are the greatest in my opinion. The simple line crayon car toon is in favor among the artists. But it is largely a matter of personal likes and dislikes.
 The work of the southern cartoon ists is not overlooked in New York. Incidentally, Walter Blackman of The Age-Herald is regarded as that car toonist in America who has achieved more success with the negro comic figures than any other artist. His Mandy comics were really great and richly humorous. Orr of the Nashville Tennessean and Spangler of the Mont gomery Advertiser are regarded as very able men, also
 Tt is mighty hard for an artist to get along in New York. There are thou sands of artists there in search of an opening. But New York is the big art center of America, and once recog- milton is gained there is a fortune beck oning to the lucky fellow"
 At the present time Jack King is highly regarded in New York city among the young artists. He received his first instructions in Birmingham from Joseph Smith, but left Birming ham for New York city when he was IS. There he took art lessons from H. H. Lenord of the New York Press. and was a member of the New York Art Students league. He has been in the employ of the Barre studios, which ami mate Mutt and Jeff. Goldbergs S char acters, and Hans and Fritz for over a year.
 He will return to New York this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

the large Barre studio is considered a splendid opening for a young artist in New York, as Mir King states that New York is simply overlooked with artists extremists and comic creators who are srying for recognition, he has ambition to do cartoons and comics for the big newsnaners
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22

-ull ~ llr3ggi-t-. price cents
Take Hai Family Pills tor con-t.Ha
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22
Democratic Messenger

1t is considered one Of the best coun-
ty advertising mediums in the State
and its rates are cheaper, IN com
panson, than others Of It's class. The
Messenger not only has the largest
circulation but it is among purchas-
ing people, who look to its columns
for guidance in the right direction
for good goods at right values. We
will be pleased to have YOU call or
we will call on you about adverhs-
ing space.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22
.ma. O.a ssL... othsI asmsdes won,t cuIe

tse aafet cases. attt-f 10 how long siandin..
re cured hy the wonderful. Ola reliable it
iarfef Anusc.tic Healing OIL. % fr..c
,ru aud Heals attie same time. ssc. So.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22

. atte 90 its iant. tnA laxative err.' iANA
TIVE hRpM0 QJiSlNii is better tisn ordinary
Quiuiue and does unt cause nervousness nee
fnEfrg in head Remember the iuii name aud
ie Us f-r tae signature az D.. " GROvt sfc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

ger Meonn NIT ianftem &efidtsous.
orlld uno elmer meIooild)en 5ttln-
me. Die GerbanoIungen fp1troeu
balb rnlitl6, balb polnii6 gefiibrt,
elmer Der S1Ioren fonnte itd In BET
ben Spraden peritGnolih MAIDEN.
gtotiirli6 fteate Ser Bope iif bel
begriffsitnbiger, aber er mar l1no
tpoQte 5lterit ourcbarls ni1t beqrci=
fen, fporltln er Die Stride a1fidlie-
BEN loQte. @ls linn ad ieitl 8eh=
rem nno @eteltern nifts bolf rlabm
er Den S6liiiiel nit einem Sid,
Der 2elttnant Weirner peranloBte,
ieiten 9el1ten groBte @oriidt ait5lt-
empfeblen.
Iber es ldien in Ser got nur oos
religfoie @efiibl oes 9open DerIeBt
iSli lein. 0as Snnere Ser flei1en,
grea nit bnnten Seiligenbiloern
atsgeI6miidten Stride mar leer, uliO
Die genaneite l1nteriu6ltng forbarte
nf6ts geroddtiges outage. and)
Der &irdt1rn1 ipuroe beftiegen nno
unteriudt, obne ooB bos @eringite
5n finoelt mar. 4ls iie Sic Stride
berlfeBef, fab 2eutnallt M1eirner, Ser
fem Nuge BON Dem Bopett lieB,
BEN S6attell zines 2dhelns inter
Dem oihten garte.
(5ortIeBlna foJat.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
Optels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mlamo Yla5a -bubih m6bIierts
refine Simmer. 50e, 75c 81 per Sng;
$3.50 nno oufipdrts per @ode. 3iulncr
nit 2 getten $500 per ISOLDE. Altes
Gelepbon grDdett 653.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
sdlaefertis.

@olt: u@iien Sic, SEER @irt,
oas geefiteof 1T fleill uro ifledtl@
8irt: uNd, menus ldledt lit,
10 ii1o Sic bod frob, oaB es nidt
areR iitl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
6ols mo NDbIe.

Sir bnlten Die bette asbIe nnb bas
bette Brenmbol5. 8robiert n1s. Glaze
@pob & Goal So. grodett 6053. Ne1ies
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

RANDALL HOTEL -Sriber bas Sos
Gotta, inter nelier 2eitung; iebes 8innS
mer nit BAD. Nieorigfte Haten In Der
Gta0t fir MeguIdre. Nop @. Gtepbens,
Wanaqer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Mutomobil : 9feparaz
furea. GrnacetbIene : G6lpeibung. Ars
beiten am Anfnbrtss uilo gnt3iinDungss
glpparat. grpdett 6625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
Merchants Transfer Go.

g~ransportieren nno aufiteuen bon
.Safes" mo idiperer Nia5dinerie cine
Gpe5inIitdt. Nbbolen, Gerienbeu. Gufbes
ipnbren etc. Office 510-514 9oloro1a
Ctr. geioe Gel. 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

6eI6s, 8Iimene urb @arten Game
reien. @efliigeIfutter. Nae 8aaren ftrift
unter @arantie b~erfaHft. ober @elD sn@
rid. antaIog gu Ioben. Gateg Seeb
GntnpnuB, Grimm 8ros., Gigentiimer.
418-20 6iiosSlores Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
DIR. c. II. PETRY

8raouierter gbiroprneter, e~ntferH.
bic I1riade bon Grantheiten, obne Mr3nsi
ooer Wee6er. 203 9usrler @ebdlloe,
pa @eItzgpmmerce Ctr. Gan Gntonio.
grodett 7038.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
(JortieBlula foJat.s

- 9eites 9eI nno @oIolin erbalt
man bon Der Slintp Oil So. 400
Sf-Gommerce Str. Neues Sci. grd-
big 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

5reb staffel, 319 OF Commerce
ctr. 9eu, Betreibe, @artens uub SeIbies
men, @efIiigelfutter. S~llfiibatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

S*NAb ~ O%NT%
Sm Mproat1anti1hen S3eon Iieeeu
sesenpGrtig fe95ebu unterfeeifde &as
BEL.
MilIft itarfer aIs oein @eI9id bu
fem, Damn apinge oein 2eib, berlieb'
bid ni9t b'rein!
Sober 99afsfopf renni Ole Men.
fden flug, bic 70 oumm ino, eine1
Meinung nit ibm au fein.
Mbenteuer 5in6 bas, nos mat
trnrner indt, obae es gu finoen = uni
thinner ftnoef, obne es gu fu9en.
Ste 2anbmdb6en i'm @roBeu
Walfertal Iaffen 1id regelmGbia mil
ibrer Sabafpfeife pbotosrapbieren.
SfanoaI1fe Dinee sepiHel
Qrt bulbet Die @efenf9aft 70 Iarge =
folang iie gu feinem Sfanon1 fiibren.
mas bu Der Menf9bit TUT, baa
0anft Dir fein Men19; mas bm einem
Menfden tuit banft Dir bic MenTd,
belt.
Tin Menfd, Der In iib ieIbif midi
5rie0en Fat. fam ni9t TOPPER biz
duberen Mnfehtungen bes 2ebens be.
fteben.
Die sr0Bte Mebr3abl pon gergs
Ieuten, bic in Rupferminen orbeiten,
miro 70 gut pie niemals bonn Tbpbus
befanen.
1900 erridteten Ole Oeiterreidel
i'm Sonalepab gesen bic Granaofen mil
eutem @rfolse bret hobe Mauern aug
GisbIDden.
RIeioer unb Mantel Der Qaiens
bri6er i'm SeIuitenpr6er miKen cine
9anbbreit fir5er fem, ols Die bel
iibrigen Sefuiten.
Il m einen StahlbIod bpn ohtaiq
9onnen gu sieben, miiHen 1000 Or
better 1000 Siegel fIi1fgen StaHs In
unterbro9enem @trome ousgieBen.
4Is Die englif9en Sruppen gum
erffen Male mad Naneun. i'm Oelto
beg Srababoi, famer, itdrben 10 piele
an 3lima, oab fie Den Ort GOIsatbo
nonnfen.
@ott braudt als Merfseuq al
9roBen 9in9en oft Menfden, Ole
f9le9t finb, uno gana pas anberes i'm
Gimme batten, als iie betpirften.
9esner.
Der 8ruber Der R0nisin Qui5e,
RurI bon Medlenburs, fob pon
@6lahtfelo MuerfeIot mad 5irelit
unb iibergab benz erffen bortbin fpms
member fran50ff6en General feinen
Oegen.
Der .Mpanti" er3abIt foIaenbs
t0ftlide @efdihte: Ser 8iirgermeiffer
bon @enua, Mafone, erbielt gu ieis
ner b09ften @erbIiffuns pon einem
Genuefer 9otel CUR 8eglei1ung bic
Re9nung fir Gabrielle o'Mnnunaioa
Nufentbnlt IN @enun BET Der sSeier
bon 0udrto am 5. Moi. Da ole
Rehnuns iber 1000 Sire Iautete, fir
cine perfon in feds Sagen etpos piel,
ging Der MagiItrat bpn @enun Der
Sa4e nod uno fano in Der Mednunq
ou9 Die Soften bes Mufentbdltes sfpeis
er Barrier 4ofotten einbeoriffen, ole
ben Oiater BET feiner beiligen Miiiion
begleitet hatten.
pie Mitelieoer bes 8erliner 9ei.
iing~Sbeaters boben anf ginlaouna
oes Goupernements in ellie nnter Der
2eitung bon @ittor 8arnopsfn IN
elmer Mnsabl pon StGbten an Der
Weffront. unter anberem au9 i'm
9anptquartier oes &ronprinsen BON
8apern, 0atDorftelIungen pernnftol1
tet. CUR Muffiibruns geIangtsn Otip
Quopigs Die Sorgausr !5eibe" in
Uerbinoung nit Saenen aus ShiQers
sWilbelm Sell" @uftap bon Mpfers
2uffipieI Der @eildenfrsfer4 unS
9ermann 9erfds biftorifdes 2ufffpieI
Die Mnnas2iefe." Mn Dem @afts
fpiel nabmen aIs 9auptbarfteIer tell
Die Damen 2afen, Sanorod, @ers
pass, Die 5erren Coos. platen, @dr0s
Der. @droth Sternbers unb @auens
tin.
es ffebt bepor, friiber ober fpGter.
Elm aIsemeiner aampf, bsEen @egen<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
Mapmittgs mnD Relte.

Mamp Sent & Gtuntng Gp. 8m. 2Dz
reascn, gigeHtiimer. allie nniere @oarer
baden boles @etpidt unb WsaB, pnIenD
fir 9tanDarbs@rDBen. 215 Nbe. 9.
EeIephon grpdett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
9ramspDrf. @eieaiAaFten.
Carter uIlaIy Transfer Co.,

5amiliensa utideH unb 9rofdten. ges
Iorgt um5ieben unb M6be[ : 2agerung.
Baggage ; Eransfer. Eelepbon 1928.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
9. .. & 4. 9.

9. a. d u. 3.
80. IL gon souftOn, @ocu uuo eorpus
ebrlltt .7:05 nadJm.
80. Boon 9ouiton unb a~iiTtcnortai.
.......... $50 bora
Nn. 5-8on @oofum uno a~iiftenorten
.... ......1.40 nadJnt.
SO. 42-@on aerrpiae $3.50 born.
yio. 44-@on &errnine. nur Gonr
tags .6:45 abenos
Ro. 146-gon aerrpiue, tdaIid ausaes
rlor1fnen Gonntaas $3.50 abeilSs
Gbfn6rt-
gp. 2-Na6 Souiton, @aeo uuo Corpus
e1rItft 1910 born.
go. 4-Nod 6ouiton unb 8iiifelorten
1U.SO nbellDa
No. 6-Iah Donfum uno a~iilfenorten.
n..-.......... 2.10 naGm.
ao. 41-Na9 9errbilIe, MIR am Gonrie
tags 800 mprgeiis
$40. 43-Ma6 &errbine .4:35 aberSs
nornrnen Sonntaas ....7.05 born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
o. $. & g. a. (aauptIinie.

CIV ~" &uupliiiit.
10. 1o1-snufst aimiteD. BON Stem &.
SO. 1o2 @rniet aimiteb, bon 9an 8rons
CISCO ........... 1868 BORN.
sfo. 7-Sdnedaua, bon Rep Orleans
go. s-9dneusue, bon 9eI 9fio
so. s-suniet Grpreb. BON asp 'g Sr.
SO. 1o-@anief Grpreb. bon Gan sran.
cisco $3.50 nnfnl.
gbfabrt-
$40. 1o1-9unfet aimiteb, nad Gar
Srdlctsco 400 bornt.
No. 102-Snniet 2imtteo. mad Mefp Srs
leans s....... 400 BORN
SO 7-Sdnen8ua, mad Sci Gio.
III 100 BORN.
go. 8-Sdnen8us mad 0efp Orleans
1880 BORN.
90. 9-9nniet erpreb mad ean Srnns
30. 1O-@uniet grpreb. nad @ep r't rr.
leans. .--11:00 nddts
gfcrprta Drift on.
Nnfunft
no. 5Ul-Son Souiton, Eort 2abecd.
Wtetorin. gnero ......7:20 nndm
abfabrt-
Wn. so2-mad guero, @ietoria. Bort
2dbaea. 5olifton 1885 BORN
R., 8. & g.
Na@ MorOen-a bfabri
20. 4-Sofdl .T:30 bortu.
Ato. 8-Segns 9pe3iaI ....9:30 mora.
9o. 10-aatp 2irniteo 1000 mira
No. 26-&otp SIber 1890 uaclm.
$50. 22-Na6 Souiton. 1890 abenbs
Mnfnnft -
SO. 25aaatb 8Iper .7:15 BORN.
$40. 9-aatb 9imite6 lib nadsn
SO. 7-eSeras Special. $50 obenos
go. 21-@on Soufton TOO muroeis
eanta Sc Is. &. g. 81. Sepotl.
SO. 7-gom @oroeu. 1000 born.
No: 1-Tom Norben 1925 abenbs
Nbfohrt-
DO. 6-Gad Dem 1oroeh. 1855 uodm
go. 2-Sad Dem Iorben. .9:15 bornt.
G. o., II. e g. Is. e g. 81. 9eput.,
@ntunft =
go. 2-@on Corpus gbriFti anO Cargo
sbpringS. ....... .4:55 nadm.
30. 4-gon Corpus gbriii 200 uorm.
Gbfabrt =
go. PLAID Corpus Gbriiti unb eurrioc
70. s-aa& gorDns Gbrifi $50 oSsrSs