davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
GLUT OF TURKEYS
 BELIEVED UNLIKELY

Information received by Seattle dealers indicates that the turkey supply will meet the Thanksgiving demands, but there is not much probability of an overstocked mar ket, says the Seattle Times of Nov. 20. The majority of dealers predict that the price to consumers will be about 35 cents for the average stock. Some extra fancy stock is expected to bring 38 cents, while some of the thin stock is expected to go as low as B cents.
 Some of the jobbers are said to have contracts that will bring them 35 cents wholesale for the fancy stock. While there is always a pos sibility that eleventh hour ship ments may overstock the market and lower prices little, dealers say there is nothing in sight now to in- dicate it.
 Reports from San Francisco, said by some dealers to be the center of the controlling influence of the Pa cific Coast butter market, indicate continued weaknes of the butter and cheese market all along the Coast. The egg market is said to be stiff fening, but not to the extent of changing prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
PETERSON IS
 COMING ID GET
 ENLISTED MEN

The Peterson is expected to ar rive at Juneau in the near future to take recruits who have enlisted in the army at the offices of the Alaska Board of Road Commission CTS with Capt. w. H. Waugh and Capt. John Zug.
 There are II men in Juneau ready to go to Fort William II. Seward for examination, making total of 15 who have recently enlisted here.
 Of these l , men who have offered themselves for enlistfent here, 10 are over the draft age, the eldest being Al years of age.
 Men can enlist in Alaska in any of the branches of the army, and be examined at an army post in AL aska.
 The minimum pay for enlisted men in the United States army is $30 a month while in the United States and S33 month while in foreign lands. This is net, as all clothes, equipment and board are supplied by the government. Men up to 45 years of age may enlist if they can pass the physical exam nations.
 Enlisted men, as well as officers, are permitted to take out the ser vice insurance policies up to $10,- 000. The policies run during the war and for five years thereafter, and the premium varies from 63 cents a month per $1,000 for those l5 years of age, 65 cents for those of 2l years, to $335 for those of 62 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING
 TURKEY GOING
 FAST IN JUNEAU
Doubtful if There Will Be Enough to Go Around; Some Prices Are
 Quoted.
dw FEDERAL PRICE ON TURKEY ANNOUNCED FOR THANKSGIVING

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. = The federal food administra- tor has fixed the maximum price of turkey 23 cents to 30 cents wholesale, and 28 to 35 cents retail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
Turkeys Goinq Fast

Turkeys on the local market this year is selling for 42 cents per pound, and the supply is limited The turkey for the Juneau shops ar rived yesterday on the Admiral Ev- ans and this morning nearly all had been sold. At the Frye Bruhn Mar ket, but six turkeys remained unsold while the Alaska Meat Company had less than fifteen to be disposed of and those in charge expected them to all be sold by tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
GUNB0AT SMITH AND FRED FULTON WILL
 PULL OFF GO TONIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Fred Fulton and "Gunboat Smith" are both in splendid condition for the ten-round, no-decision bout to be pulled off tonight. Several promot- CTS are bidding on fight between Fulton and Willard should Fulton win the contest tonight.
 WASHINGTON Eight surviv- DTS of the torpedoed Rochester have arrived at an Atlantic port
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
HIGH CLASS FOOD AT LOW
 PRICES

are our particular specialties. For instance our macaroni. spaghetti, and noodles are of the highest quail ity and food values, yet are very moderate in price. Try them and remember they are only samples of food values that can be duplicated here hundreds of times. Ten cetns per package.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
REDUCE YOUR
GROCERY BILL.

You the dollars unless you with the nicke and dimes The Food Administration under Mr. Hoover has dered the price of many commodities reduced able to sell the following articles cheaper account of this cut
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
COL. DAWSON TAKES
 TROOPS TO NEW YORK

Col. w. P, Davison recently had charge of large body of troops taken from the Pacific Coast to New York from where they were to leave for France. Letters from Gen. w. P. Richardson say that Col. Davison spent one day in Washington with him and Major J. c. Mehaffey, who is still in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
FIVE BANDITS MAKE HAUL OF $35,O0O
 FROM A PAYMASTER

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 27.-Five ban dits attacked the paymaster of the duebnol Brewery Company this morning and secured $35,0 and made their escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

SEATTLE: There are persistent reports that Chief of Police Beck ingham will soon resign, and may be replaced by a naval man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

GENEVA: Switzerland has closed it's French and Italian frontiers.
, 1917-04-19
HAPPIEST MAN MOST HONEST
He Has No Bad Habits and So He 10
Always Prosperous-He Works
for Good Living.

We have noticed the happiest man
many a time. He works for his hv-
ing and he gets a good one. One
thing we notice is he is a man of
fine habits; doesn't squander a cent
on liquor, tobacco or betting. He
saves his money and is getting ready
to buy some property. He loves his
home, plays with the children, reads
good books and keeps company with
his wife. Because of his good habits
ne saves a little, which will give him
a chance to make an investment.
And then there is another thing
he is a reliable man. He does good
work. He will not smooth over bad
work. He is honest in whatever he
does. Every dollar he gets represents
Just that much of honest labor. 1t is
this, largely, that makes him pros
porous and happy.
Water keeps its own level, and 80
does conduct and character and pros
perity. If a man is mean and low,
so will the consequences be. He can
not be one thing and his experience
another. A low-lived man may grow
rich and happy, but it will not be
for long. Anybody can tell what's
the matter with a mar ii he is with
him a day; he will soon see if the
other is a spleen, a stomach, an up
lift or a hope.-Ohio State Journal.
, 1917-04-19
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No FaVors.

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting go
to the wall. Only the truth can stand.
Fol years the following statement from
Il Lander resident has withstood this
sternest of all tests.
M. j. Mccarthy. Lander, Wyo., says:
"a can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to any one who is troubled with lame
back. About three months ago | was in
such a condition hat l had to go around
with my hands on the small Of my back
to relieve the pain. l believe that the
constant jar of the trains, while l was
railroading, helped to bring on my kid,
ney trouble. l used Doans Kidney Pills
and they helped me Immediately
Over five years later Mr.. Mccarthy
said: "Everything l SAID and signed in
in favor OF Doan's Kidney Pills in my
previous endorsement still holds good,
l am happy to state that kidney trouble
and l have been strangers for a long
time"
5Oc at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, BuG 10, N. Y.
, 1917-04-19
Carbon County Oil.

Concerning the prospects In the
oil fields north of Rawlins, the
Republican says:
"As regards the oil fields north of
Rawlins everything is in about the
same shape as when cold weather
compelled the discontinuance of
work last fall. For several weeks
there has been thousands and
thousands of pounds of material
stored in this city awaiting the
breaking of winter and the open
ing of the road from this city to
the oil wells. Operators have been
in Rawlins most of the time for
the past month in the hopes that
the weather would permit the be-
ginning of active operations in
these fields.
Following the thaws of the past
week several efforts have been
made to get through to the fields.
However, owing to the condition
of the roads, all attempts to freight
have been abandoned and most of
, 1917-04-19

the oil men have left the city ten.
porarily.
at is believed that in about two
weeks the roads will be so that
some freighting can be done. Ar.
rangements have been made that
material will be started out to the
fields just as soon as possible.
These operators who have left the
city expect to return within the
next few days to take active charge
of affairs"
, 1917-04-19
Saratoga Chips

Mrs. Chef Cuff was shopping in
town Monday.
Two good safes am office desk for
sale. Inquire Of c. f Jensen.
Harry Kennaday spent Sunday and
Monday in town from the Chas. Ken
naday ranch.
w. p. Hays will order those cut
flowers for you from Louis B. West
holder, Florist--adv.
Mrs. Hugh Mowery spent several
DAYS this week At the ranch home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. VIM Ryan.
Emmett johnson returned Friday
from "A trip to Missouri, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father.
The Mid Western Loan Company,
Wewoka, Oklahoma, will loan you
money at 81 per cent on your real
estate.-Adv. 4-5-4.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McKillip re-
turned home Sunday evening from a
business trip to Denver. They also
visited in Cheyenne and Rawlins
while away.
w. F. Edwards lett the first part of
the week for the Evanston tie camp,
to take charge OF the North Fork
drive. He has been s%ojourning in
Saratoga since the first of the year.
The public sale of furniture and
miscellaneous goods advertised by G..
E. Jensen for last Saturday, was post
poned on account of Mr.. Jensen's alb
seuce in Idaho. The sale will occur
ON Saturday of this week, April 81.
Road Supervisor Robt. Wood had
one OF the county graders at work on
the grade north of town a few days
the past week and a great improve
ment has been made in the first few
miles of the county road to Walcott.
With a week of good weather the auto
travel will pack this road in good
shape,
Mrs. William Turnbull and Mrs.
Stuart McPhail entertained very de-
lIghtfully at the Turnbull home at a
one O'Clock luncheon on Wednesday,
in honor of Mrs. W. E. Sears birth
day. The table was beautifully decor
ated with carnations and Il large birth
day cake occupied the center. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Sears,
Mrs. Albert Walters, Mrs. Bert Wal
ker and Mrs, Richard Harden.
Cashier Fred b. Durrie of the Stock
: growers State Bank made a trip to
Rawllns Saturday, returning Sunday
with a new Dodge Bros. touring car.
Another was brought over Monday
by Clifford Suudin of Rawlins for
Mi. DuIrle, who is the local agent
for these popular cars. One of the
new machines have been purchased
by Glenn Scott and the other Dy John
Alden of Spring Creek.
, 1917-04-19

Good piano for sale or trade. VIM.
Torbett.
Mrs. D. E Wiusor was quite i'll
several days last week, suffering from
pleurisy.
Don't forget the Grand Hop by S.
H. S., April 20, 1917. Good music
and supper.
l.. G. Davis returned Tuesday after
noon from a business trip to Denver
and points in Iowa.
Forest Ranger Ray Riggs returned
yesterday from Rawlins, where he
spent a couple of days on business.
Elmer Francis, ranch foreman for
the Big Greek Cattle company, was a
passenger to Rawlins on the Tuesday
train.
l.. E. Tichenor returned Saturday
from Denver, where he had spent sew
eral days, and departed again Sunday
on a business trip to Medicine Bow.
Alden & Reinholtz shipped four
cars of fat sheep to market this week.
The sheep were loaded at the Saratoga
yards and went out on the Sunday
train.
Mrs. G. F. Holck entertained about
thirty guests Monday afternoon at a
whist party After the games the
hostess served one of her delicious
lunches.
The Record reports that Fl. Fl.
Smith has sold his ranch on the En-
campment river, four miles northeast
of the town of Encampment, t DR..
j. W. Bingham and Henry Flohr.
D. S. Richmond has been quite ill
the past couple of weeks, suffering
from stomach trouble. He was in a
serious condition for several DAYS
but is said to be re~cuperating the past
day OIL two.
County Attorney A. j. Roster came
up from Rawlins Monday and spent a
few days here on legal business. He
made the trip by automobile and was
accompanied by Clifford Sundin of
the Sundin Garage at the county seat.
W. P. Hays has accepted the local
agency for Louis B. Westholder,
Florist, who operates and owns the
two largest flower stores in the state,
one at Evanston and another at Rock
Springs, Wyo. Leave your orders
with Mr.. Hays for cut fowers.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gunst OF En-
campment passed through Saratoga
last Friday on their way to Cheyenne
and Denver on a couple of weeks
business and pleasure trip. One of
their daughters, Miss Mary, stopped
off here for a visit at the Want home
on Cedar creek during the absence of
her parents.
, 1917-04-19
MATTER OF %NTIM

"What makes you go in through
the kitchen?"
81 don't know our servants very
we'll" replied Mr.. Cumrox. Some
way, the front hall seems kind of in
formal and distant. Around at the
kitchen steps they've got an old door
mat with Welcome on it."
, 1917-04-19
Attention. Cabbage Haulers.

All persons hauling garbage are
notified to dump same ut the towns
dump ground, on the flat cast of town,
and not on some individual property.
If you don't know where the town
dump ground is, ask Marshal Q. W.
Maxfeld.
, 1917-04-19

Funeral designs, wedding bouquets,
cut flowers, etc.-Order from WI P.
Hays, who will get them direct from
L. B. Westholder at Rock Springs,
Wyo-Adv.
, 1917-04-19
Notice.

All accounts owing to the Saratoga
Meat Market prior to Feb. l, 1917,
are overdue, and payable at once,
Please call and settle.
CHARLES PENNoCK.
, 1917-04-19
SAVED HIM THE TROUBLE.

Tom-How did you manage to
break the ice with Miss Chillington ?
jack didn't break it. 1 acci-
dentally found her in a melting
mood.
, 1917-04-19

Leonard Hunter spent Sunday in
town from the Ekdahi ranch on upper
Lake creek.
A. D. Campbell left Tuesday for
Walcott, after a visit of several days
in Saratoga.
Ed. Winner came in Saturday from
Nebraska where he had been shearing
sheep for some time.
Mrs. Pete Wilson went to Walcott
Monday for a visit with her daughter,
Miss Edna, who is teaching in that
district.
Mrs Mary Albro came up from
Walcott last week to look after affairs
at the Waterloo hotel.
Miss Maude Stewart, for the past
two years h~ousekeeper at the Day
ranch, was a passenger to Rawlins on
the Tuesday train.
Clinton Brown was in town Monday
from the ranch On upper Spring creek
TO receive some stock which his father
had shipped in from Nebraska.
Charles Price, bookkeeper at the
Saratoga State bank, left last Friday
for Medicine Bow, where he will spend
a week or two assisting in the Cosgriff
Bros. bank.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Joe NUM- spent
the weekend with friends in Saratoga.
While here they packed their house,
hold effects for shipment to their new
home at Encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mowery and
daughter, spent several days in town
the fore part of the week. The little
girl was quite sick and was brought
to town for medical attention.
Sim Conelly, an uncle of Mrs.
Dave Wilcox, arrived in Saratoga last
week from DIN, Iowa, and will spend
the summer in this region. He has
entered the employ of D. S. Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sanger returned
Saturday from a several months stay
in Illinois and Nebraska. They stop
ped in Laramie while enroute home
for a brief visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Claude Wiegand.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. RolIman were
down from their ranch home on Bea-
yer creek, near Encampment, a cou-
pie of days this week. They we're
guests Of Mrs. N S. Jensen and
daughter, Miss Regina.
Fred Healey, who lives on the old
Jack Brown place on Brush creek,
returned there Monday, after a vaca-
ton of several months spent in Cali
fornia. He stopped in Saratoga for a
brief visit with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Nuhn came
down from Ten Mile Saturday and
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Ames. They also visited a few
days at the home of Mr.. Nuhn's
mother, Mrs. Robert Wood.
Mrs. L. D. Jarrard and baby ar
rived last week from Greeley, Colo,
where they had been visiting for a
couple of weeks. They are now com
fortably settled in their new home at
the Presbyterian parsonage.
Miss Margaret Sullivan returned on
Sunday to Laramie, after spending a
weeks vacation with her parents at
the ranch on Cow creek. She was a
guest of Mrs. Frank Pennock while
in Saratoga Sunday. Miss Sullivan
is attending high school at Laramie
and will graduate in June.
Sheriff Pickett and Prosecuting At
torney Roster have been carrying on a
campaign against gamblers and boot
leggers lately and the county seat pap
ers report that several men have been
brought to the county Jail from Wal
colt and Medicine Bow on these char
ges. They will be given opportunity
to answer for their misdemeanors in
the district court.
, 1917-04-19

For t~irst-class printing-The Sun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
8reie YrefIf fit stras: 9pnutraag Sen 4. Sannar 1917.

lerbono Idiitenoe 4mulette uno
Sfopuliere getragen. 9ieie beite=
ben in 8iloniiien lieber Mngebori-
gen, Wiin5en, SdoumiinSer. et11ge=
1dbten &trautern mie Ilermanns=
barniidl Sdulbbriefen NIT 8ebet-
ipriihe1L Dem 81. Eialm ooer al1d)
s3auberformeln, ourb Die man Dem
1Seino Die araft nebmen ooer Der Ell
genen @affe uno &a1eel erbobte
Sreffi9erbeit perIeiben fam. Ser
ner mar es = 3. g. BET Der Weobil=
mafu1ng I'M &anton 9ern = iibli6,
Gnlper in BEN @ein 81 Ibiitten; ba=
ourb mollte man it6 Mel1t MAIDEN.
Merfmiiroig lit Der in gan5 Sranf=
reid ur1o England perbreitete @lau-
be an oie ugngel bon Wons" rnto
ben u@eiben a~umeraoen", Der, ais
cine meiBe, perfldrte @eltalt auf Ell
mem S6immel reiteno, oen Soloaten
BET Na6t belfeno nno troIteno er=
Id)eint uno oie 5einoe 5uriidbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

BON @anb gu @ano eetporfen, 10 oab
lie obne 4ufboren fortad5en nlt1
luimmern. Sci belidtem Gage
Id)eint cine grdBlide piloe Sagn
unlidtbor uber bas @eblrge bln5u=
mettern.
lin Greoenl foudyt es uno bampit
es. Ser 8ooen ser lieblid)en Som-
merfrilfe offnet iib nit bunoeri
aratern. Dit fam mon gar nidts
unter ldeioen, 10 oibt lit alles in met
BEN lrb idhpor5en Halld) gebiillt. Gee
ben oem rotten 9ad itanb ein grolles.
$50 lit es oenn iebt? gerid)mun=
ben! Mbgeoedt! Isle mag es IN
ser 8ida ousieben Die es fronte?
Mber id]on lit Der 8lid mieoer nid)t
mebr frei. Mfit n~ngebeurer @nd)t
ltampfen l1niere &ononei1 auf Die rll-
mGniif)en Stelnngen Dor nno IN
oem Srte. SIT Yreoeal Elm @ru5
BON 8rrforeit an uniere Sruppen, 10
iino nnIere @ranoten oie Grtpioe=
rl1ng an 8uforelt,
llno plotlit1, pie es eingeiett,
1dtpeiet oos 6euer. Bunft 5molf
llbr.. 9loblid lit Stiae i'm weite1
llmfreis. Mon peiB, mas oas re-
oeutet. l1no man mag nod 10 bart
geiotten iein, iett flblt mani leln
Ser5 idlagen. 9enn iebt beglnnt
oriiben Ser Sturm. 9a gebt es log.
@etpebrfnottern! Malhinentaft!
Sett gebt cine 2inie Der nnieren Dor,
iebt rinnt gl1tes, iunges gllt, jett
fanen Sobne uno @ater. Simmer
ipiloer, immer beftiger i6oM Dos
@efnatter.
8ir bre9en anf. 8eiter nab
born. unb es oauert ni9t lange,
ba fommt Die Nadridt:: Der &1lmane
lit aus ieiner %eriterL itarf befeitig-
ten Stenung geporfen. Sn Der
5tpeiten fat er 3ufludt g%efunoen
Sdon fonnnen 8eruunoete aus Dem
@efed)t ben 9ergpeg berab oie Die
@unoe belt1tigen. Gin leerer MI-
nitionstpagen, Der nel,e 2aoung
bolt, nimmt iie NIT nad binten gum
8erbanoplas.
Die @eidiise aber nebmen lire
S1tiafeit tpieoer auf. l1no ne1ie
@ranaten iaulen arf Sreoeal, ial1-
fem in 5HIuhten, Die mir nidt mebr
leben fonnen. fauien tiefer ms
feinblide Nepier nno bobren iid)
plabeno in rumGniiden 8ooen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
soloatenslanbe nnb sOloatenbrand),

Inter oieiem Sitel belt fiir5lib
Or. Sanns 8ddtolo aus 8uiel in
Der 8asler Mbteilnng Der SAtDei-
aerilden @eleaifaft fir golfsfumoe,
einen beadtenstperten 8ortrag. Sem
anoeres greignis, fiibrte er aus, er-
fdiittert bas Snnenleben bes Wen-
den in ieiner gan5en Siefe 10 iebr
mie Der a'rieg. 90 ibuf altd Die
iesige ariegs5eit @efiibls5uItdnoe,
sic fir religiole .llnb mebr nod fir
abersldubiide @nidauungen belorl-
oers enhpfdngli1 madten. nralte
@orlteaungen, Die p6brenb oes Ian-
gen Sriebens, tpie nnter elmer anlz
turididt geldlummert batteil, pof=
ten tpieoer amf. Sic gerpabren nns
ginbIide in Die Seele oes Bottles.
Na6 Den 8eobadtungen, Die 8d1tolo
in ieiner nilr Die Shtpei5 nmfalien=
ben SammIung odriiber gentndt
bat, ion ser @eltfrieg if}oti Dor
Sssabren propbe5eit tpor6en fem: elm
Sprld) aus benz 8olf Inutete ndr-
Ii6: 1911 elm @ltltiabr, 1912 elm
Jlutiabr, 1918 elm gut Sabr, 1914
elm 8Iutiabr. Sim 9euiabrsmorgen'
1914 min man als oeutlides Gor-
5eiden mabrgerronrmen baben, BOB
Der tSimmeI ~auffaIeno rot gefdrH
mar. Ser Wonb batte einen oop-
pelten Sting; Weteoriteine nno So
meten oeuteten idon lange auf ben
&rieg. Cans rot ioa audi Der Nnr=
teniee geiueien iein. ltno pie i'm III
tertum iolen aub ieet pieoer oie
giere BEN &rieg perfiin0et baben.
go muroe 3. 9. Der mittelalterlide
&riegspogel, Der Seioenihpun5, redt
oft geieben; Die Storde niiteten auf
gdl1men anitatt mif Sdniern; In-
ianmlungen BON llngliif %bringenoen
| Haben nnb Sample 5milhen &rafelt
uno Sabidte iolen beobaftet iporoen
Iein. 8erborrte 8dume finQen mie-
ser an gu griinen. @uf Dem S6ien-
felo bel Miilbmaien = AUDI auf Dem
8irrfelo bei 8rngg - 10 er5dblte
man, tper6e cine eetpaltige Gnt-
ideioungsidladt eeidladen ueroen,
mno Die Yferoe piiroen bis an Die
6eIieln I'M 8Iut maten. Nad benz
furdtburen &rieg meroe es in Der
Sftpei5 MIR nod 10 uenig 2ente ge-
ben, oaB man tie in einem Birts-
balls iperbe bemirten fonnell uno
ooB in 2u3ern Die miloen Stolen
ollrdl Die 6eniter in ole S6nier bins
elm ipabien iperoen, neil feiner 90
Iein miro, Inn Tie ab5ntpebren. Iebn=
lides miro aud) aus 8elgien uno
| 5rmfreid beribtet; bier lit beion-
| bers Die TRADITION BON Der Sung
frau BON Orleans pieoer mebr als
lie lebenoia %geporoen. Gin anberes
aopitel lit Damn Ser Mberelaube un-
ter ben Solooten, Die iif bel Mus
brud oes arieges tpie Dor alten Sci,
ten bieb+, itid)- nnb fugelfeIt MAIDEN
molten. Ou miro Der ein5elne lid,
ieiner menIdlihen Sbnntadt be-
tm,Bt uno neigt leidt oo5u, iid) iiber-
notiirliden ardften an5uDertrm1en
0ie friiber, peroen aiid) belite nod
bon ben ifnpeiaeriiden Soloaten al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
.Giienbabn . ssabrpIau.

=. 4 O. x.
Gntn1df -
SO. 12-gon GnreDo $500 ppral.
So. Coon Qnreoo ......6:15 nn6m.
SO. Soon ct. Qoris 100 BORN.
SO. 7-gon st. Bortb nrb @nria
Se<Srten $3.50 BORN.
$50. Soon ct. Qouis -. 900 abeuos
SEQ. 1-rGnnfbine Gpecial~. BON ct.
Qouis ............ sos abenbs
SO. 4-Ma1 galeitine ..7:15 morsens
SO. 2-s@nnibine SpeeiaI~. mad 81:
So. s-2oeal Mad SabIor ..........
10. 6-gsad ct. aouis un0 Orten ar
Der gmnta Sc ......9:00 abenos
$50. 81 Nn1 2arebo. 800 morgens
30. 11-Nah 2nrebo ....10.00 dbenbs
.. Z. & 4. Z.
SO. 16-gon Soutton, Waeo uuo Corr
pus gbrifi .......:6:55 nadlm.
SO. 14-gon 5oui.on unb aiiiteno-ten
30. i9.goa Doaiam nnS s aiisea psas'
SO. 41Igon aerrpiie -. $50 bonn.
SO. 43-bon @erbine. mir 9omtaas
6:45 dben0s
no. 145-gon aerrbiue, tdsIid, a1tsges
rommen Sonntaas -.6:45 dben6s
Mbfdnrf -
SO. 15-Ead poutOn, waeo uno gor<
No iR-Nnh s6n,,stnn ,tnS Q;fftpnorfen
............... 1O:45 dben0s
SO. ii-aad Doaiam un6 aiiitsnortsn
SO. 4S.aa5 aerreiue, mlr an Conn:
fQqen .. .......S.O MrrQenS
$50. 146-Nad AerrbiIe .4:85 nbenbs
SEQ. 146)gah aerrbiue tdgIid, a1isges
nornrnen @onntoas. 7;06 borm.
g. s. & .. 4 lon,ptIinie.)
10. 1o1- -eltnret 2tmtteo. BON Qep Or.
In1l& ...4:4O BORN.
SO. 1902 sunfet 2imiteb. bot, San Sron-
cisco .......... 3:bS BORN.
go. 7-S8nen5ug, bon NetD Orleans. .
80. s-9dnsasaa, bon Sci stie !.
no. s.saaist 9lprss. BON ~ ssD 'y 81.
leans ............ 7:10 nn4fn.
go. 10-@Mniet grpreB. ron Sm 8rans
cisco .....-..--.-8 $3.50 rddm.
Gbfanr1-
no. 1O1--SunYei Stmtteb, mad Gan
Srnniisco ......... 1850 BORN.
30. 102-Suniet 2imiteb, mad Nep Orr
leans 100 borni
Ro. 7-6&nensng. nod geI Mio.....
. ..11:00 BORN
ITO. s-5dneIsug mad Stein Orleans.
1915 nnfm.
30. 9-Suniet ggpreb nod Can Srnns
cisco 1850 nndrm.
10. 10-Gnniet gTpreB. mad Stem Or.
leIrt8 ........... 11:8O nndhta
GpesiaI 0aiIb grpreb nnh eagle Baf