davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
ENGnAND's OLDEST ALLY

The Portuguese troops now hold
ing part of the line in France are
giving an excellent account of them
selves, although they do not figure
frequently in the stories of the war
correspondents. These troops are
largely recruited from the fishing
communicates, and they not only
make good and resourceful soldiers,
but are particularly capable of endur-
ing great hardships. Portugal is
Great Britain's oldest ally, for as far
back as 1852 a Portuguese envoy
signed a covenant with the citizens of
London to insure good faith in COM
mercia1 dealing, and in 1886 this al
lance was strengthened by the Treaty
of Windsor. Sixty years later Ed
ward III, issued a proclamation in
favor of Portuguese traders, and Por-
tugal has been Eng1and's faithful
friend ever since. Wen Napoleon de-
creed that Continental powers should
close their ports to Britain. Portugal
refused to obey, and as result Mar
shall Massena invaded the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
LESSON NO. s
First Days in Camp


preceding Lessons: 1. Your Post Of
Honor; 2. Making Good in the
Army; 8. Nine Soldierly Qualities;
4. Getting Ready for Camp.)
When the time comes for you to
enter the army, you will be instruct
ed to report at some convenient place
in your own neighborhood. The ex-
act instructions will be given later
AS quickly thereafter as proper ar
rangements can be made, you and the
other men who are assigned to re-
port to the same officer will be trans
ported to the training camp Cor can
Torment, as it is sometimes cal1ed.)
There will be nearly forty thous-
and raen in each cantonment The
task Of preparing for your arrival is
enormous. Each cantonment will re-
quire 25,00O,000 feet of lumber, 1900
doors, $1,000 window sashes, 4.665
casks of Portland cement, and 5000
yards of Nbroken stone The water
supply of q catonment will be $780,
900 gallons a day. It will have it's
ment, bakeries, ice plants, and hospi-
tails. It will even require a gigantic
steam heating plant. Sixteen cities,
CdCAA WASAA a POPAAntiOii "a 1S'SoN ''OAA
cared for-that is the task.
In spite Of the best efforts, it Is
possible that some of the details may
remain unfinished at the beginning
Of your camp life. There will be a
certain amount of hustle. and appar-
emit confusion on the surface. Bear
lin mind that underneath it all lies
Ia well-thought-out plan. In working
out this plan everything possible has
been done for the comfort and con-
venience of individual soldiers Don't
grumbIe il you/run into some temper
airy delays or Inconvenience at the
beginning. One OF the tests OF q good
soldier is his cheerful Willingness to
take things as they are and make the
best of them.
You; are naturally interested in
forming some, idea of the camp>li OF
a. soldier. The description which fol-
lows will help you in forming this
idea. However, there will be many
changes as you go along in your
training.
As the men in the National Army
must get ready in record breaking
time, their training will be more
strenuous than that of soldiers in
peace. You will find there is plenty
of hard work ahead Of you. The av-
aerage energetic young American will
be glad of It. a'~2 +-sess
The soldier arises for the day usu-
ally at about six o'clock, little ear
lier in the summer and a little later
in the winter. The buglers sound the
cali known as reveille. The men dress
and fall in. rs
Your first experience of military
drill will probably consist of setting
up exercises" which ordinarily oc-
cupy the first few minutes Of the
day. They consist of certain move
ments Of the head, arms, trunk and
legs which are carefully designed not
merely to develop your muscles but
also to increase your skill, grace, self
control and self-reliance. At the same
time they will also put you into the
right frame of mind for a vigorous
days work.
In the mornings when the bugie
rings out the reveille, and you crawl
out of your bunk reluctantly, possibly
tired and sore from the previous day.
work, you will find yourself wonder
fully freshened and cheered up by a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Amuscmcnts
PLAZA

Charles Ray in 1.-THE Pinch Hitter
at the Plaza yesterday afternoon and
evening and everybody delighted with
it. The management claims to have
received many requests for it and is
more than glad to have booked it. So
are we. Tt is one Of the finest pic
lures the industry has ever offered.
It keeps you in suspense every minute
and although there is plenty of heart
interest and room for the sob stuff, !"
you get plenty OF opportunities for
laughing it out and you're never alone
in your enjoyment.
Charles Ray has the role of a bash
ful. gaunt-Hulbed and supposedly
good for-not-much-o of anything coun-
try lad and there's many a scene in
ten play where you feel like standing
UP and calling him everything from
a boob to a. Ftyap," but you chew
your lower lip and swallow you anger.
Ever notice how a really backward
chap gets your sympathy aroused and
then makes you feel as though you'd
like to give him a thrashing? Well,
that's the way you'll feel when you
see him at college, the butt of all the
students pranks and jokes. but just
watch the way your feelings right
about-face when, with a man on third
in the latter half of the ninth and two
outs to the credit of his team, he hits
the ball so hard that it sails close to
the boundary fine of the village.
It is a corking story that will please
young, old and medium and it should
draw capacity houses during it's run.
The seventh installment Of 1.-THE
Battle of the Somme'' series; the
fourth episode of 1.-THE Fatal Ring
with Pearl White and a splendid COM
edy film starring Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew or impose the screen attractions.
The musical program was ideal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

Russia
Gaffney & Dale, in their sketch.
1.-THE Bowery Volunteer has a mis-
sion to fulfill among the church peo-
pie of Bridgeport, for a sweet lassie
of the Salvation Army resurrects one
of the outcasts of the Bowery and
the act ends in an unusual burst of
music that will appeal to all bands
men and lovers of the brass
Leono Quincy in her beautiful cos
tunes, equaIlng those Of valeska
Suratt, carried her audience through
the popular, old-time and operate
songs in fifteen minutes of melody,
costume and scenery different from
the ordinary
Halen & Goss,, a dainty, we'll
dressed pair. Of takers, dancing with
equal facility, and singing topical
songs, offered a dainty act.
Race of Man. is the most unique
act that has come to Polls for many
months, consisting Of a real Indian
chief, Chinese Mandarin, American
soldier, Hawaiian and Negro, each of
whom does their national speciaIties
with ease. Interest and patriotic ap-
plication to America, the country in
which they live.
ALI Latel1 and Elsie vo1kess direct
from George Cohan's revue, offer the
best animal imitation that has ever
been on the vaudeville stage here.
1t more than pleased the big audi
ences.
Wrath of Love- is a big drama of
love, hatred and police activity in
which Virginia Pearson and Irving
Cummings are featured is intense and
displays one of the most thrilling
gang fights of the East river ever
filmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
BENsoN-BERGER SHOWS.

The Benson-Berger Shows, which
will locate at Miles street and STRAIT
ford avenue all next week, will ar
rive Sunday and by Monday night
when the army of workmen have fin
ished erecting all the tents, and the
multi-colored lights are switched on
the vacant lots there, the grounds will
be transformed into a blazing midway
inviting all to come and enjoy a few
hours of good clean entertainment.
There will be shows and free acts
galore. Capria's Concert Band, car
ried by the Benson-Berger Co., will
furnish plenty of music, and the two
big riding devices-the ferris wheel
ana rfefry-ge-reund, will furnish re-
lief to those who are affected by the
extreme heat of these days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
sHIPPfNG DELAYED
BY BRIDGE WORK

While the destruction of the south
half of the lower bridge is in progress,
shipping up the river win be delayed.
Whenever a large boat passed under
the bridge it is necessary to move the
two large barges which are used in
the work of demolishing the strilc-
ture.
The city has arranged with the con-
tractors constructing the new bridge
to close traffic between 6 a. m. and
p. m on Sunday, August 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
FARMERS INSTITUTION.

The FIRST farmer.f institutes in
America owed their inspiration to
Peter Collier, a scientist and student
OF agricultural methods, who was
born 81 years ago today. In New
York Massachusetts and Michigan
earlier attempts had been made to
fotind such institutes, but the scheme
matsrialized onc practical scale I'M
der Golfers guidance. The move
ment was popular from the first, and
such institutes are now held in prac-
tically every Agricultural state In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
POLLS

Hearst Pathe News filed prospec-
tive national army men with inspira-
ton and patriotism at Polls last night
as they witnessed the rapid construc-
ton of mobilization camps through
out America the arrival of Jiu Jitsu
experts on the New York police force
which was also shown at military
drill in Central Park, and many other
military features, including the re-
turn Of the American commission to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

proved and I. am now the mother Of a
iine baby girl and do ell my own house
work. Mrs. ALLIA B. TIMMoNs, ZIG
Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once childless.
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., LYNN, Mass, for advice-it
--vill be confidential ar1 1,~'-e'-l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
HOW TO DRY PEACHES

Peel, cut in halves, and pit.
Spread thinly on trays or eartnen-
ware plates.
Dry in sun, in oven, over the kit
chen stove, or before the electric
fan, until fruit is tough and somewhat
tough and leathery.
Stir from time to time.
The finished product will not look
like the fresh fruit, but it's good to
eat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases Of many women. This fact is
well established AZ evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of others
we have published in these columns.
women to know what . blessing Lydia
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
HOME-READING COURSE
FOR CITlzEN-SOLDI

Department reserved)
This Course of 80 Daily Lessons Is Offered to the Men
Selected for Service in the National Army AS
Practical Help in Getting Started in the Right Way
1t Is Informal In Tone and Does Not Attempt to
Give Binding Rules and Directions These Are
Contained In the Various Manuals and Regulations
of the United States Army to Which This Course Is
Merely introductory
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

American troops will be instructed
in the use Of the X-ray as a part of
their war training. Johns-Hopkins
University has opened school to car
ry on the. work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

Radford B. Smith challenges any
store to equal the bargains offered at
this weeks Saturday sale.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

f.. f1Rkndm 9 Y eye
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
q baby In our honae
but / was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. My
mother and hus-
band both urged me
,totry Lydia E. Pink
h am 8 Vegetable
Compound. I did
lI&1. To-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
CANAAN VALLEY FARM
HOUSE BURNED IN NIGHT.

Canaan, Aug. IA farm house in
Canaan Valley 1aHl1t n9wn efdar Gharlss c.
Thompson of Waterbury, and occu-
pied by tenant. was burned last
night, according to word received here
today. The loss is estimated at $2,-
600. The cause of the fire is not
known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

The Dutch Minister at Berlin was
instructed to protest against the vio-
lation on Aug. Z of Dutch territorial
waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

One white man and 16 negroes
were arrested at East st. Louis in
connection with the race riots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

The International Union of Nine
Mill and Smelter Workers rejected q
proposal to return to work in the
copper mines of the Globe Miami dis
trict. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

A bill was introduced in the Greek
Chamber abolishing honorary consul
lar posts in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Where the Exemption Boards are located, their per-
spnnel and places of examination and corrected quotas
called for examination for first CALI
FIRST DIVISION


FIRST DIVISION
tFlrst andH Voting Dsricts)
Ellie NJ Sperry, chairman; F. A. Bartlett, secre-
tary; DR.. Samuel NJ Garlick examining physician ONCE
Y. M. c. A. building 833 Main St Tel Barnum 3e41 Ex-
Quota to be sent TO war 1872 Number Of examinations
necessary to get quota $3.50 Total division registration
5,z4
SECOND DIVISION
(Fohrth and Voting
Judge John S. Pullman, chairman Henry Leel secre-
tary Dr. W. A LaField examining physician. Office Of
Number Of examinations 400 Total division regstra
THIRD DIVISION
Seventh
Sanford Stoddard chairman Archer c. Wheeler Sec
rotary; Dr. d. J. Mccarthy examining physician Office
Tel. Barnum ,584 Examinations conclude this week at
Bridgeport High school Quota to be sent to war 372
Number of examinations, 2too Total division regstra
FOURTH DIVISION
eighth Ninth Voting Disndcts)
Edward s. spargo chairman; George M Coughn, sec
retary Dr. Daniel Griffin examining physician Office,
nations concluded Read School North Ave- Quota to Be
sent to war 1856 Number of examinations 26oO Total
division registration 4,7A
FIFTH DIVISION
~ and Distxicss)
James Coulter, chairman; Frank P, Day. secretary;
DR.. j.. Formichella, examining physician Office,
Automatic Machine Co; 113 East Washington avenue.
Tel. Barnm go Examinations conclude Friday, Frank
lin school, Nichols street. Quota to be sent to war;
Number of examinations required $3.50. Total division
registration 1923
SIXTH DIVISION
of
L. B. Powe chairman; Albert E. Lavery secretary; Dr.
H. Finnegan, examining physician ONCE, Engine Co.
No. g. Barnum and Central Tel. Barnum 21O6
Place for examinations Engine House No e. Quota to be
sent to 3i9 Number of examinations to date 1885,
Tafa dyisia 0Isf strait inn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-15

Ser gefreite 9donau miro gum
INSTRUMENTATION nit ietnem
lediten 9inn uno ietner id)redliden
Raltbliitigfeit. Ser gataiQonsltab
min pon ibm ourd'S Seuer gcfiibrt
iein = gut.
Mber ga bri1t untermegs Sic
Sone aus: 5eueriiberfau, BRET
ousenofod)es @inieln nno 8riiIen
uno geriten. Sn 3ebnteliefunoen
muB ieber iein Sell auf eigene 5ault
luden, ireenomobin iib retten, oas
aeben bebaIten ODER oas 2ebcn
IaIien. Die @efabr mii6t oaber rpie
cine SO, bdlmt iid uno lit bapo1.
Ser @efreite itredt ben aopf, lang
lam, balbbetdubt, aus einem Sridr
ter uno mtidt iib BON Stirn nno
&~interbonpt ben 9rud, I'M feline
@eoanfen 5u iammeln uno CUR Mrs
belt 5l1riid5ufiibren. 9ann id}ort
lid Ser Bug mieoer uno Der
MarId ms l1ngepiiie gebt ueiter.
Son irgeno mober Elm idperss
Stobnen. .
Ser @efreite 6ordt nad ser Stel-
Re hin uno iiebt leinen 9ataiaons=
fommanoeur an. .Seben Sic nad),
@cfreiter!~ l1no er iudt ben Wann
uno finoet i'm elm gein tit meg
aeriiien, oos mar geraoe III ben Selt=
felsiefurloen eeideben. 9as Ser
bonos5eug mitten o%urdgerillen nno
aulammengeorebt, oas balt felt lpie
Elm gtrif. ST prift Die Saltbar=
felt = Ser Germunoete liebt bon
Ieinem 8einitummel anf nno bon
oem ldieBenoen Slut: uMa&
ldnea, aamerao, bilf!" Sea, faltes
Slut, 10, iiebit ou, langiam, nun
lit oas gar nidt mebr ldlimm. uno
Damn quilt oas Slut nur mebr
t~ropfenfpeiie - liebit ou mol, Same
rao, pie gut oas iest lit! vSilf mir
meg, &omerao!" Sd fam niht,
aamerao, es lit Dir ia Idon fur's
erlte geboIfen = eli, % fommt Die
abloinng bon orauBen Wenih,
on bait @liid, Die pafen bid glei9!
2aB Dir nod mas in Die 9aide itef-
FEN (unb er reibt einen 3ettel aus
iei1em gaibenbud uno fritelt ieine
aoreIie) 10, baB ou mir ben Shonau
aus GieI nift bergiBt, S,inge -
ia, oa Iino tie i6on uno bolen oih.
Moiesi @eorg Gueri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-15
Greie YrtNe fit seras: 9Dnnutag atn is. @dr5 1917.

hitter bat bon bieler Mabregel abge-
ieben, nno er muB ia am belten
.piiien, mas itb 0ie Giripobner
Sranfreibs leiiten fonnen nno mas
nidt. 8enn iid Die neiteit 8or=
ldriften als untpirfiam erlueiien, 10
lperben unfeblbar nelte erlalien. Gar
orf lit alle @elt gefabt; aber Darllnt
iid) oarlm b%efiimmern, bebur es 10
nett lit?
@as fir SEN Nugenblid oie Sc
miiter pieI mebr befhaftiet als Sic
Nabrungsfraee Ser 3ufunft, oas lit
Ole aoblenfriie Ser @egentpart. Denn
mir ibreiben 5ebn @ra6 untcr geta.
Sn einem oeutf1en glatte ltan0 bon
aunoeebungen in 8aris gu leiei.
9apon baben mir nidts geicben. IS
ndre al1b bel 51 falt 5u iol6ea
n1sloien Spielen. Sbidon MAJ lit
ser Berion bes friiberen Wini1ters
Sembot einen Siin6enbod fir oen
&oblenmangel gefunoen bat, unb OBJ
Ibon es Mooe lit, auf Die Hegierun9
51 ldimpfen meiB ons 9ublifum
boh iebr gut, BOB oieie Strife iebr
ldmer 5lt pernteioen mar uno bern
ariea uno einigen 3nfdaen 5uge-
idoben meroen muB. Baris erbdlt
GSortlebuna ouf Settle A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-15
Yariier sorsen.
goris, 80. %ssanuar.

goris, 80. Sanllar.
Seitoem Die 2oiung m~tSgegeben
moroen lit, man ione griparniiie
MAIDEN, miro in Iaris iebr iiber Die
les Gbema geiproden, uno ieoer-
mann nimmt iib Dor, feline patrioti-
lde 8fIidt gu tun uno Die eigene
8orie gu Idonen. 8is iest baben
nod nift ane 2eute @elegenbeit ge-
bait, oiele lobIiden 8oridte onrd)-
s%ufiibren; benin Der 3mang feblte.
Mber Jest, I'M 81. ariegsmonat, miro
oieler 3mang fommen. Die 3uder-
bdder miiIien ibre 2doen am Diens-
tag uno am Mittmo6 geidIoiien boil
ten, uno bonn Is. 6ebruar an gelten
Fir Die Speiietpirtidaften Ieoer Sat
tuug Die nellen 8oribriften. Gin
@alt Bari iib MIR nod Elm Sors s.
Deupres (pier Sorten, itntt feds big
oreiBig) cine 8Iatte 5leii6 ODER
Slid uno cine 8latte @emiie fer
pieren laiien, binterber elm Deiiert,
oas entpeOer aus iiben Speiien,
Sriidten ooer Safe, aber nidt mebr
aus allen bret Dingen sniammeil
beIteben bari. gs lit an5unebnen.
oab Die 2eute, Die 9aus MAIDEN, ben
aiinltiaen 8ortpanb niisen Deroeli,
Inn oiele borteilbafte Nelicrnng in
ihreu SpeiIeaetteI ein3itfiibren.
8ie aGes, mas BON obcn Der
fommt, tparoe aud bieie neile Ior-
Idrift fritifiert. Die einen bielten
oie ginidrGnfungen fir biel gu elm
idneioeno uno iammerten oariiber,
oaB man oeim armen @aitbausgetper-
be feline Observation-Disclosures raubc.
Ole anberen iagter, bas Scrriotide
aodreoept iei iebr gut; ober bonn
| Stauopunft Der @riparnilie aus lei
es unwirflam. Die Ylatten tpiiroen
einfad in's ungemeiiene tuadien,
uno nidts pe%rbinoere einen REDEEM
0immerlatt, fi1 in 5pei bret Meitam.
rants naf3einanoer Die poriArifts-
mabige MabI8eit Ierbicren gu lolien.
Ser etnfade Manrl babe borber idon
nidt anbers gelebt, uno Der &eide
babe nod INNER Mittel sefnnoen,
Ole Borldriften Der Obriafeit 5it
umqeben. @ir m5dten ur,s feit ltr-
tell iiber bic @irtimfeit oss
Meaimes anmoBen. es beriibrt iider
Die @espobnbeiten ber groBen Wais
ie. gar nidt. Die Srage lit nut.
Oh 6ie 3abI Der 2ente, Die gu biel
oBen, tpirflih 10 grob g~etpeicn lit.
oaB aus ibrer eraprngenen Nabig-
felt cine bebeutenoe S%pariamfeit re-
iuItiert. l1nb cine anoere Srnge lit,
Of man lid Die Mibe geben ipiro,
oen !3tpang gu umgeben. Miniiter
Serriot rednet ieoenfuas nit Dem
Iatriotismus Der 2eute, uno er
aIaubt, bab cine bloBe 8oriarift ge-
iiiat, INN Die tonaneebenbe Belt gil
p~eronIaIien, ods quite 8eiipiel au &C.
ben. @enn Ser rationale 8iebbe-
ltano anloB gu geiorsnifien sabe,
10 ipdre 8ipeimal 5Geiid irn Gag
cine groBe geridJpenoung, mo I'M
oie Tleiltfarten bate man niht bsr'
lmfonmen fonnen. Der 3ufnbrmi-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-15
Die DemHge Gage.

@abreno iid auf ben Sdlodtfels
bern nidts p%eranoert bat, fi1o MIDI
tige anbere Nafridten eingetrofen,
SSn &uBlanb lit cine &epolution aus
gebro1en, Die pieaei6t ben Infane
pom gnbe beoelttet. Ser oentlhe
&eid)sfan8ler bat cine ungemein midi
tige &ebe inn 2anotag gebalten. Sn
Sranfreid bat Der &riegsminilter re-
iigniert. 4les @reigniiie, Die bon
Ser a1ergroBten 9eoeutuna fir Die
Gage iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-15
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

Gbep. Mmeller, Ueiddftsfibrer.
1215s1225 Sabs ct, Gan Gntonio, Ser.
r. Sabrifanten D allen arten Co
6atuqffer, Rine~raltpnifer liHo pcrdilgIih
bcu1 iuoIbefonnten 2itbia SeIber.
"a. xyapis 4f57. - Jrete AbIteferuHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-15
Giienbabn . IabrpIan.

:. & q. r.
SO. 1S-gon sareoo $500 BORN.
$50. 5-gon ct. Bouts 100 BORN.
SO. 7-gon St. Borth nn0 Santa
Ee<arfen .... ......S.0U D0r1H.
$40. Soon ct. 2onis 900 abeubs
SO. 1-sSunfbine Special" bon ct.
Xouts ..........e. S:O5 nDenDs
So. 4-Na6 garefiue Tab morsens
SO. 2-.eunibine Speeial1 mad ct:
no. sMsoeai aa6 xasior :.::..s:..
80. 6-Mad st. aonis nuo orfen ar
Der @anta Sc 300 abenbs
SO. 81 Nad Qnreto. =. 1900 r1crgens
SO. 11-aoh 2orebO u. .1o:oo obenbs
8. !. & 4. :. !.
Nrfunft =
SEQ. 1e-gon 9orffon. Waeo unb gor-
pus gbrifi ........7:05 nnhm.
SO. 14-gon 5ouf.on urb aiifteno-ten
........ -. ..6:15 norm.
go. 12-Ion Noatum urb Rii4enorteu
. -. - ]tbl3tts
$50. 41-@on @errbiGe ....9:15 BORN.
$50. 43-bon aerbine, MIR 9onntaas
u 49,. 49,. : abe11DS
~. 145-0on &errbine. tdgIih, atsges
nonrnten Snnntnas -.6:45 nben6s
SO. 15-Mad Qoulfcn, waeo unD gor>
pug g1riii .9:25 BORN.
80. 13-Na1 6oufton nnb @~iiftenorten
9:20 abenos
SO. 11-Nad goafum nnb aiftenorten
1920 r1dm.
No. 42-Na6 &errbiae, MIR an Sonn<
tngen 800 mnrgens
SEQ. 146-Ma6, aerrbiIe. .4:5O abenos
80. 146)g1a1 @errbine tdgIih. a1isgez
fprt1rtet1 @onntnaa. -. 7:06 BORN.
O. 8. & e. n. tam1ptlinie.)
Nr1tltnn -
30. 1o1- lsltnret 2tu.tteD. DOn Stein o..
30. 1es Saniet aimitsS. bon sa sran.
no. 7 ~ bon asiD ' aslsa sssa.'
30. s-S6neisaa, bon Sci ai Rio. ''i4'.
80. e-9nniei esprsb. bon Netp prs
leans ............ 1910 nn6ul.
30. 10-Suniet ggpreB. uon CON Sran,
CISCO 6:BO naomi.
abfaHr-
TO. t01--gunYet xtmtten, mad Gan
No. lS6sMsanf,t aiiaaiies. mad jy Sen DG e.
leans ......... ...-.4:O0 bonn.
no. 7-Gdneusug, mad Sci Mip,.....
30. 8-56ne15ug mad Neu Orleans.
30. 9-suniet grpreb mod CON Srnn.
no. 1o-@uniet Grpreb. mad Rem Crs
leans ........... 1880 naGts
SpesiaI DniIb GrpreB nod eagle Sob
IL Dettterndht.
SYmrrn DibfHp On.
80. 301-won 9cufton. Bort 2apacn.
wietortn. gnerp -. 7:05 ndfum.
Mc. SO2-MnG gue-p. gietoria, Bort
2dbaca. 9ouffpn !. ..S:15 BORN.
r.. i. & g.
Wa6 RorDeu-Abfatrt
Nn A-0nf0I 7.45 bonn.