davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-04-19

uSN sfO ttVNs
n. Q. Stewart vs. VIM. Burns
Attachment. Trial hy court,judg
ment for |. b Baker for 500 o'
money in hands of sheriff ant
judgement for defendant. Dam
ages on attachment bond waived
James d, Kelley vs. s Il. Bar,
neat Appeal j =. Trial by court
judgement for plaintiff for $40
}. l. Raney 1T al. vs. John Tur
ner ct al, Appeal J. p. Goes
over.
Neighbors Bros. Imp, Co, v.
VIM. Raney, Appeal J. =. Tria
by court, judgement for plaintiff
on first account Ss5.65, seconr
$50 30. third $34 so. Judgement
for plaintiff Sll IN rs attorney
fees.
LIMA KOeig vs. Frank Treon e,
al, Set aside Deed. Voluntary
non suit taken and caSe dismiss
ed at cost of plaintiff.
VIM. Raney and }. p. Raney VS.
Joseph Weeks ct al, Appeal J. p.
Goes over.
ID. V. Lowry vs. q. p. Webster
Ejectment Trial by court; Judge
for plaintiff.
Andrew ROatinan ct al, Us EliZ;
Campbell, Partition. Trial BY
court and judgement for defend
ants, Defendants to pay cost OF
Of their witnesses and plaintiff
To pay other costs.
Geo l.. Holdren ct al. VS. FL.
ward Hawle.y ct al. Quiet title.
Continued at cost of def ndants
James NJ Crisp vs. A. \. Will
oughhy and J. W. Davis, Note.
Trial by court, Judgement for
plaintiff for Sl23 10.
S. J. Lowery VS. q. p. Webster
Ejectment. Trial by court, Judge.
ment for plaintiff.
Andrew RoAtman ct al VS.
James NJ. I1utsell, Partition.
Trial by court and judgement
for defendants. Defendants To
pay cost of their witnesses AM
pla ntitf to pay other costs.
d. V. Lowry vs. 0. 2 Webster
Damages. Trial by court, at.
tachment sustained. Judgement
in first account for plaintiff for
$1,000, second account sos 81.
D. V. Lowery Us o. P. Web
ster, Attachment. Goes over.
W. L. O'Bryan VS. Leo'a l..
Barrett ct al, contract. Judge.
ment for plaintiff.
r f. Willing VS. Frank p. Bur.
ket. Quiet title. Dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
AdaAtsher vs. Everett Absher.
Maintenance.( Goes over.
Andrew Boatman ct al VS. Den
mis- r. Hopkins, Partition Trial
by court, Judgement for defend
ants. Defendants to pay cost of
subpOenaing their witnesses and
fees of their witnesses, Plain
tiffs to pay other costs.
Andrew BOatman ct al VS. Mar.
ion K. Wall ct al Trial by court.
judgement for defendants. Def.
endants to pay costs of subpoe.
naing their witnesses and fees of
their witnesses. Plaintiff TO pay
other costs
Tressie Dake VS. Virgil Dake,
Divorce. Motion for new trial
overruled.
Belinda Whittle VS. James
Whittle, Divorce. Dismissed.
Percy r Rarpster vs. Mamie
Harpster, Divorce. Decree for
plaintiff.
Edwin Floyd, Jr,, VS. Ethelyn
Floyd, Divorce. Decree for plain.
tiff.
Survilla B.. Rayborn VS. Rich.
ard Rayborn, Divorce. Decree
for plaintiff.
Hettie j. Black VS. James A.
Divorce. Decree for
plaintiff, and defendants former
"Renjamin' restored.
John G.. ChOat VS. Amanda
Divorce. Trial by court
md judgement for defendant on
Ter cross bill. Adiudged $25
temporary alimony and $500
permanent alimony, same in lieu
her dover homestead and all
'ther rights and claims.
j. II. FulIbright vs. j. w. Clax
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-04-19
Circuit Court
From Hartville Democrat:

From Bartville Democrat:
John Huber W. Wright Co.
Telephone Co., Damages. Mot.
ion to dismiss filed, motion sus.
tanned.
w. S. Tevault and Birdie Te.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-04-19
At the M. E. Church

Rev. G W. Holmes Of Seymour,
preached at the NJ. E.church Sun.
day morning.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-04-19
Marriage Licenses

At Ha~tyille-
Lavelle Ilightower and Stella
Delk, both OF Grovespring
S A. Bradshaw and Lola
Hodges both Of Hartville..S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

| Vision Mr. willard turned his atten-
7 ton 10 the kuOtty problems Of rail-
road, water and team transportation.
he said he coud well afford 10 pass
. up the automobiles for the time beng.
uasmuch as they were an ready for
service on minutes notice.
\. \. \. Membership Ready.
Tlolr readiness is due largely 10 the
mobilization ,Hst year aud also tO co.
operation between the l02 or 1oS
makers n cars in the country tho
2 SOC or more members OF the Society
Of Automobile Engineers, and the
thousands upon thousands Of iudiy.d-
Ual Owfcrs Of &; rs
n is estimated that every one Of the
cars bcilne.ug 90 the more than 1iU,-
600 members Of the American AIto-
mobile association would lo at the
country scryIc~ Immediately after u
state a. war was declared 10 exist.
The officers NJ tn association would
turn their attention completely m
Government work In tho event oi war
Iui mobilize their cars ~ once.
Automobile factories viii not be
used 20 manufacture munitions. They
will nave enough 10 d. 10 turn out
cars 10 meet the demand for trans
r.rfa'lo1 facilities. according 10 the
council for defense. IG the oiIniOn Of
t.c cornell. thCre ere enough muni-
tlu factories iu the UL.ted States at
the present tim, o. meet every need
Df the country, no matter how
pressing.
Right ar this time tie council ISL
carrying or "a c1Wuallu 20 standard
We munitions Frank Scott Of Clcve-
mut. ohio. is In charge o., It, Tho
council has o complete list OF AN
mlniuon plants as We'll as kuowl-
edge ~ their output il IS now work.
ing ON plans so that rush orders oil
government work can le divided Lp|
among them and delivered just al
fast 1s i Is numa1cly and mechanI-
etily possible 10 turn oW the work.
The advisory commission viii serve
as sort Of go-bctWccn for the mu-
ritior makers and the war depart
mont ir an cases Of difference Of
opinion. and .hp stantar iiZaiion COM
uit'cc of the commission will handle
such differences.
"cuartity production is the essen
ual thing In tho Manufacture or mu-
uItInHs during 4 war said Mr. COT
I'm. land VIC are bending every ef-
fort 20 bring about the greatest guam
utv production ever dreamed or Il
nm sure our munition standards
board VIII succeed in this work"
The council f1r defense has been
aided greatly I'm its work Of mobiliZing
Ihc industries of the country by the
census f manufactures ,akcn iast
scar by the naval consulting board
under the direction Of Mr.. Coffin.
More than Two thousand and seven
hundred different plants have been
listed ae OF use 90 the government In
time 81 war and bv reference to that
census now the governmental officers
can tell irSf what to iouCUC UDOr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
Four Cylinder Models

asked the first. What did you mean
by that message of yours?"
81 meant a blue pig with a black
tail. or else-some other color. And
what did you mean by your answer"
Il meant If | had one-I should
have sent it"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16

the Lambertville-New Hope bridge.
The boys drifted downstream, hold
ing fast to the overturned boat. I'M
til about even with the pier nearest
the New Hope shore, when they let
go to swim to the stones surrounding
the pier. Young Russo, evidently
fatigued by the long swim down the
river, sank before reaching the pier.
Half a dozen searching purties
dragged the stream for hours in the
hopes of finding the body. but it
was not recovered until late We'd
nesday, when John T. McCauley
brought it to the surface a short
distance below where the accident
happened. Coroner White, of Doy-
lestown, gave permission to remove
the body to the parents home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16
The Suffragists' Creed.

We Work-That the girls who come
after
May have place and laughter
And honor and beauty and Test;
That they may be free from needless
disaster
And sing to the babe at their breast.
We Fight-That men may be purer
and fairer and nobler
And value the weak with the strong
Imperiling not Democracy's gran
duer
With human Autocracy's wrong.
We Die Perhaps ere the dawn of
the morrow
Our hearts may have crumbled to
dust
But we shall be free from the ulti-
mate sorrow
Of neglect for a cause that was just.
Miss A. Lippincott.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16
MERCHANTS'=FARMERS'
PICNIC A REAL SUCCESS
Lambertville's Business Men and the Hunterdo1
County Poultrymen Have Most Pleasing
Time at Gathering on Sandy Ridge.

The union picnic of the Lambert
vile Merchants Association and
Hunterdon County Poultry Associa-
ton, held yesterday in Judson Rit-
tenhouse's grove, on the Mount Airy
Sergeantsville road, was a complete
success. The Sandy Ridge Baptist
Sunday School joined the picnickers,
being practically the first on the
ground, and a general good time
was had by everybody.
In the afternoon A. G. Waller, of
the State Agricultural College, New
Brunswick, mounted stump and
gave an interesting talk on "A Sur
vey of the Poultry Business" which
showed why some made it success
and some a failure. He said that
this particular section of Hunterdon
county was counted very successful.
C. H. Nissley, of the State College
and State Board of Agriculture.
spoke on Farm Products" which
was an interesting topic to many
present. DR.. ]. E. Scott. president
of the Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua
Association, of New Hope, explained
the plans for this years Chautauqua
in a most entertaining manner.
During the afternoon a game of
baseball was played between the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16

Handsome Men and the Homely
Men, but before they got through
they were all lined up with the for
mer crowd, and somebody lost the
score card, so that they couldn't re-
member which won. 1t made lot
of fun, even Delaware Townships
clerk, E. C. Rockafellow, of Sergeants~
vile, enjoying it despite the disloca-
ton of a finger, sustained when he
attempted to stop a high speed ball
with the end of it. DR.. Scott gave
first aid" treatment, and the fun
continued.
The Merchants Association had
one of Rockers big auto trucks
running all day, transporting the
members who did not have cars of
their own to go in. 1t was gener-
ally conceded that everybody had
fine time, even the kids" who dab
bled in the brook all day and came
home looking as though they had
been used for a floor mop. Many
complimentary things were said
about William Hooker, the young
New Hopper, who successfully oper-
ated the Hooker company's auto
trucks over the tortuous roads with
out soaring even the most timid
rider,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16

A most interesting tractor dem
onstration was given last Wednes-
day, when Edward Blackfan of
New Hope, showed what "A Happy
Farmer" machine would do in plow-
ing on the William Hobensack farm
east of Ivyland borough. The pic
lures tell the story almost as well as
words, but this particular tractor
plowed steadily around the field,
making the turns without stopping
or slowing down appreciably, and
excited the admiratian of every far
mer who saw it.
One of the most interesting feat
ures was the working of the tractor
without anybody handling it. On
several occasions the operator walked
some distance away, for a length of
several hundred yards, the tractor
following steadily along the furrow
without other than pure mechanical
guidance. There was never hitch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16
BOY DROWNED IN THE DELAWARE

about $50 o'clock. In company
with a brother and another boy the
same age, he had rowed up the
river part way to Stockton, and the
canoe upset a mile or more above
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16

NOBODY WANTS TO Go


L MAY BE VERY TRUTHFULLY SAID THAT
nobody wants to go to France to fight for that
try and England against the Germans, if to
believe the daily reports from every section where
are asking for exemption Occasionally seems
ous to CO. and there many of course who have vol
unteered but the great mass Of people opposed to
shipping an army to France 1t will not do to say that
they unpatrotc traitors to their country unless
are prepared to admit that approximately ninety per cent
of the people inclined.
Peacea word that strikes terror to the heart of the
English shipping interests, which making monument
tai fortunes out of the freight and which profession
al politicians safe from service duty, decry treason
able utterance probably at hand than many of
us believe It seems than likely that the Christian
brotherhood of will eventually solve the present
ict better than it could be done by sword True Amer
leans, loyal to their flag and their constitution,
concerned with peaceabe Christian unity between
tons in the future than they with the political status
of some tripesOlen European territory, the profits of
bloated munitions manufacturers It's mighty hard to
get many clear thinking people feverish the future
status of AsaceLomain stony strip of land in
the Balkans
All the peoples of the world want peace and when
such feeling is rampant it is sign that there will be
something doing in that line before great while Since
President Wilson has declared that this for the
purpose of preserving to all nations the right to manage
their affairs he surely cannot object to satisaco
ry ending to the task he has undertaken.
THEODORE G. KITCHIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16

Theodore Russo, the 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Russo,
of 81 Ferry street, Lambertville,
was drowned in the Delaware river
at New Hope Tuesday afternoon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-16

nor stall with the machine, which
was a new one, on its first running
test.
Mr.. Blackfan explained its work
ings at length to the crowd of inter-
ested spectators, which Included
quite some some local people among
whom were Hugh Kitchener, presi-
dent of New Hope borough council;
Cyrus w. Fell, Stephen Kelly, Wal
ter L. Ely, and Jonathan Kinsey,
all we'll known Solebury people, and
Levi Black, one of Lambertvile's
86-year-old boys" who was much
interested, and said he would like
to have one if he owned a large
farm. A number of ladies viewed
the tractor, too, but declined to be
photographed unless they could be
took" separately. The three scenes
shown above were taken during the
afternoon, two of them while the
tractor was running at full speed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
La destruction del "Bene.
detto BfiD" Y del 'LeO-
nardu da Winch"
Mas de cuarCnta personals, algunas de
significaci0n. SC nallan deteni-
das por eStar compll-
cadas en- el asunt0
FL CHAMBEL.tN DEL PAPA III.
NEDICTO TANDEM ESTA
ACUSADO

ROMA. Enero de i917.-Son ma"
de cuarenta las personals que eStan
aocayccladas como consecuencia de la
dos,rIcci6n de los acorazados italia
nos '.Bcredelto Brin'' V Leonardo
da Vinc.." ocurrida rcspectivamen-
rr Ell septiembrc de 1915 y agosto
a.. 1916.
Fl h~undimicnto del Leonardo da
Winch" .contccido en- ell puerto de
Torcnto cause la muerte De PAS nom
brcs.
II t~.nicntc GENERA Cor.Ie Cador-
~, .Icfc dc Fsrado NavoI vino a Ro-
-, 81 i~uaves nara as;stir = I'm conse-
10 D.. r,i,ir.os rur tuyn lurar CARA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
ie discute Ell prObIema de
where's en- Ell Conssjo
Municipal de Berlin
los sDcialistas piden la distribution
uniformc dc los where's en- las
ciudadeS Y en- los campos


LONDRES, Enero l3.-Uu des-
packo de Berlin d la agsncia Reuter-
describe una discussion sobrc el pro-
llema De where's en- cl ~consejo mu.
licipal de Berlin. Al fin de la dis
,uSi0n dos reSoiucioncs fuerOn adop-
tadas. La primera, ~presentada por
los socialiStas, pide Ia distribution
unjforme de los where's en- las ciu,
dades y ell los campos y ID adopc!6r
dc medidaS dcStiusdaS d impcdir a
los productorcS conservar Sus provi-
stones para aumentar SUs bencficioS.
La Segurda, ~prcScntada por los lihc-
va!rs. rcfOrma los reglamentos que
limitan la adquiSici6n de provisio-
mes por las municipaltiades urbanas.
". Warren, SocialiSta, atac6 vio-
Ientamente d VI. Adolfo Won Botocki
presidcnlc dc ID oficina de rcgla-
m~entaci0n dc SubsistenciaS, cuya Ill
lima circular no e Otra rosa que un
indicio complete d importancia gu.
ornamental frcntc a frente dc los
ugriculturcs. .Agregj que los miSmoS
llamamicntos Y cxcitativas del maris-
cal Won HindcnbuI z, no han tcnido
fccto. FL burgOmacstre Wcrm:auth
hablo en- terminus ~pcSimistas e
aprovisi9namicnte dc Berlin y decl2,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15

49, E-..-
MADRlp. EneF' "e "'I' 0o''.
NJ ""''T'l'"uoSe gran
to"o1 los c''u'o> ) "S ''''
eco j" Pse"S" 'A''' "a j" 1'''' '''''
Gel ihte!''4, go" ~.e'Hel'o " IDS ""o
|o@ "'"G"e~ - "''r'''' CONF ''
haH@cs '-p3""-1' ''' jus @"'"''. ''''
a.ema&tS. ..
Ia G~"SlEuccI'n al san "s"''".'
) =. a'cho dc P~'T@'S"'' " 'S,'H ".
G'es cSpa"".eS' "~' como - "'S''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
UNA INSTANCIA EN- FAVOR De
"A PAZ ENCONTRADA EN- "A
ROPA DE UN SOLDADO
ALEMAN.

LONDRES, Encro dc l917.-En
las ropas dc I'm soldado alcman que
fue hecho %prisionero en- ell frentc de
combate del Somme, fueron encon-
trados varios documentoS, entire los
cuales figura la copia dc una instan-
cia 0 memorial que ha circulado er
las trincheras, solicitando que sea
firmada por todos los soldados, co
el fin de elevarla despues al Gra:,
Canciller Betham Hollwcg, silictai.dr
ia Immediate concentration de la paz .
insistiendo Ell que A.lemania abau-
done todos Sus p%royectos de conquis
tas mllitares,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
La gran bataLla del Sereth estd cercana q su fin
SON MACKENSEN Sc PREPAR.A
PARA CATT:RAR POR ASAL-
TO Ia nIPORrANTE
PLAZA De GALtTL
Il GAIbA De ESA FU2Tbtfh FlGAlI!RA
FL AYAfGf De LOS IfgiUFtS HiCli
Il hORIf De IA hOLUlTlA

LONDRES, Erero Lila gran
hatalla del r.o ScrctA, !ue Iasde ma
&c COS ser'Iras 81 vieae IibraNio Ell
e, :rente &c Rumauia. esta para lie
gar a 81 i'm. .Acrua!meaJe esta des-
u~rrollancoSe 81 Ease final a Ia que
p%!:dra ternlino II caida lie IA plaza
de- Galatz.
Las urpTIs &c. Mariscal Won Ma
c%cnsen 81 hallan a punto lie cru
zar el citajo rio Sereth al sur dc "a
intentionally nIaza c atiflcada. par"
iniciar e asAlto ae ella. - ultimo
obscacuIc nara cfcctuar ese cruza-
r:ienJo tue removido aver. al capru-
rac las trcpas otcmanas que operan
en- esa reglor. Ia plaza de MlhaIea.
acci"n que constituyo IN yerdadero
Ge~asrre para los ruso-rumanos.
Simuirlneamente con e. cruzamien-
70 lei Sertln. al sur de Galatz. las
trupas de Won MackenScn que forman
-"
"-'' y"
'' '"' 4"'. '.'
~"
49,,
'''.''''>' 10, " Us 0.'
Ill" ''"''J' >'"'' Us '','-' ''.'a''~
F"'S -" 60 - s'''v'
cor - "' STU ''',"'"''' "',s -
' macy
r.,.L
''''' ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
ENTERESE DE NUEST2A OFER-
IA ESPECIAL EN- QUINTA PLA.
MA DEL microbes PRoXIMO

70 que los agentes dc distribucio7
Official no habian podido reglamea-
tar de Ii manera s~atisfactoria i,
repatriation dc manteca y lechc. Ayr.
go que las provisiones estan disminu-
yendo continuamcnte y ha llegadn Il
ser SUI escascz tan alarmante quc Ia
situacion. en- 10 que SC r~cfierc ron
las patatas, Va a llcgar 4 scr intoIc
rab!e para la scguHda quinccna dc
febrero proximo. Lo mas lamcntablr
cs, agrego cl burgomacstrc. quc los
cambios habidos cn los differences So
tcmas no han pcrmitido Il las difc-
rcntcs communicates coopcrar de una
m2ncr2 SatiSfactyria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
UN SUBMARINE ALEMAN LLEVA-
RA vALIOSOS DiAMANTES PA
RA LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.

AMSTERDAM. Encro dc l"i7-
Scgun Ell "Handelsblad,' en- brcyc un
submarine mercantc, alcman. llevara
= los EStados Unilos diamantes pull
mcntalos valuados en- mas de IN mi
Hon de ARGOS
Una asuciaciou Gc companies dc
SECURES ha accedido 1 aSegurar eS-
tos diamantes en- UT ocho por clento
de 81 valor. excluyendo el riesgo de
captura o de II pos ciento incluyen-
dolo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
SUPPLY co
Dept. S, Box 500, Calcsbure. III.
RECORTE

SIZED y suarde ests direction. para que 81
a mueStre q sus amigos cue surren &c
ailoS, mezquinoS. Zizotes y granos de is
tel, con 25c. en- iimbres postales que me-
emitd, ic rnando q yuella de Cnrreo, fran
o de porte, una caJita de Pon6da Coma
eL. La mejor del mUGd0 para estas en-
ernedades. Deyueiyo el dinero 8 la y"
l0na que Sc cure Y no SAM
ESPfRIDION GOSktif1
- Rnr SAT. LAREDO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
Atencion, Mujeres,
Atencion

Tn foileto titulaio Como debo cul-
tivarsc la Belleza" sc c~nviara a las
mujeres que 10 pidan. Conticnc in
formation de gran valor para que las
muIeres bonitas o feas, ~obtengan Ia
belleza que debian de poser. FL 70
licto les dice como. Sus amigos .
amigos Sc admiraran 0 81 Gamble
Ge 81 aparieEcia, que resulte despucs
de haacr leido el folleto.
EStos folletos estan iimitadoS, en-
rlenos 1 cts. en- cstamplllas y rccibi-
ri un cjemplar.
Dirijase d:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
ST listed tiene
ALMORRANAS,

'l"bc ~IrItaT-" Y ,'rrts>' por un nu"vu pre-
rruInlcnt". w hacrmuS op"rIc.Gn rrl
llsturi. No i" impidc ir1bljar. TIcc!o;
nlod'raiOs. Yea Il nr. l.. Allen, Gi$-:I
West EnI>inn -. TrltfUuu e.. 200. NUcSr
.65t as SelOrd5 sou atcndidaS pur en-
lrr!uPraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15

e Para sangre impura. No
NH paga I'd. 81 no Sc curs.
iEsta quedandose cal.
70? Pidancs accite Unable
y paguelo cuando lie hay1 sail
do Ell pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
C. II. and =. 4.
Ginra Principal

Llty5n.
So. ~tut.-SuaSeI Limited Ce Nus.
VI g-leGJS.. .. so I. m
90. t2-Sunsel Limited IL san
Frar,lsco.. -. -. a3 i. IT
so, fast Nail de Nueya
orleans. 80 q. N
30. S-taSt Mail dc Del Rio. tt.jO i IN
70. G.-Sun>st Express de NUe-
d orleans. 10 ,. n
20. lC---Sun>et Express de san
Francisco. :. $50 ?. m
salem;
So. tot.-SUnSet Limited para san
~ francisco. $50 a. N
10. iQs aunsey limited para
Nh Va orleans. q. .. o.. 500 D. II
N!Ci ia y Cuero. . 7-O5 ?. N
Salem:
NO. or Cuero. Victoria.
Port, : sysCa y Houston. SIS 4. m
80. FEST Mail para Del
lm.. too g. m
No. s. 81 Mail para NUsya
"rl'ans.. i2.i5 p. m
No. s--HTSe: Express para
Sdl raLclScO. . $50 p. IT
No. U.-cr1~et Express paTa Nue.
"a orleans. 49,. ti-SO p m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15

Llcgsn:

IIcgan:
NJ. !o.-U- houston. War0 =
corpus Christi. 5.55 ?. tn,
~. !j-Dr Houston ; pEntOs lie
Ia costa. . 6.oo /, m
No. ts.-Dc NOakuR Y ."4niOS dc
Ia costa. 81. =. t.5D ?. IA
No. it.-Ue kcrry!llc lGJartO'. go j. III.
No 5S.-Ue herrIIlle iS0!o los do
m'ng"s'. 10 D.. IL.
No. t!J.-Ue EeTTvtllc ,tIarIo, eN-
cepto los uOminguS SIS =. III
Ssiru:
10. tg.-Parf Houston. waco )
Corpus Christi. 81 i. n
No. iJ.-Fara Houston ' pua'o>
De Ia costa. io.G ,. III.
No. it.-Para IOakGm : pGu.oS
De Ia costa. 2o5 ?. n.
No. i2.-ParI heTTyIlle ls0io los
domlnSoSl Sno 4. m.
No. A-FaFa her-yIle id!arlOn. 49, =. Il.
No. t4G--FaTa keTrVIile ,tIartO eX
repLO los fOmlnEN-- = Il 4 N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15

YEA listed La QUINTA YLANA
DEL MERCEDES PRCXiMO !
LEA NUESTRA OFERTA ESPE-
GihL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-15
VISION VICTORIA

ilrF""
Nj -ii.,-soa. Port LaYacs,
Sat-,
". = ANn =