davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Como nadie pangarlo pudiera
Nj Chapf, nj Vital, nj Carri6n
La monfsima R9rd adios Rodriguez
Haca q 1en ar. ..inl r Y rahi6.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25
iMAGARELAe MACARELAs

LAS han recib1do nermOslslnlaS que
venden al detail, Los que importan me-
jores ertfculos de conner y bsber. Cerece-
do Hermanos Compehfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Cotizaci6n do gtros y efectos YJblicos
hoy.-No han habidO operacioneS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

CEMEN1O 3DRSSA tu2a biSaoa IsSosa 7dnde
Ludwig DupIace, Tetuan II, San Juan
Puerto Rico. 6-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Para calzado extra, Ell qre vende en-
lei Popular, Cruz nilmeI 10, 81 simpati-
co America Salas.-El dice que con su cal
zado no hay vol&....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25
fgkRATIslM0!-Por no nec6sitarl

81 5ueno Sc vende un coche de cuatro asientos,
muy c6modo perfecto estado de conservation.
Al Que 10 interese puede verlo Catao esquina de
la plaza la carretera, donde esta Ia cochera pa
ra informarse de preco etc6tera, puede drUrse al
Centre de Comsiones San Francisco 81 baos. Tam
bisn sc vende en- union del coche, 81 convene al com
prador, una pareiA baya, de buen trote. To-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

La Socieda2 Protectora de Ia Inteli-
gewcia celebrara seai6n esta noche las Z
en- los salones del Atepeo. So suplica Ia
asistancia de los sefiOrea socioa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Segdn SO despreude del relate de uncs
viajeros 9, llegaron hace 2 dias do Huma-
Gao, para trasIadarse d@sde dioha ciudad
& Ia de Caguas, es necesario hacer testa-
rnento. Ell caDnino esta iutrausitable, de
tai modo, qls los rofari3os viejaros tarda,
ron nueve dias en- h43@F | travasfa de-
jaron en- Ell canine hos zapato7, I'm maletfn
con dos pelucas una ohistera. Como,
por fortuna Dios aprieta p2ro no ahoga,
los tristos viajeros fumaEon oigarrillos o..
banas, que Quitan las mauchas de la rops.
No hay ojos cozno lca de- mi novia, de.
cia un enamorado.--Los - IL mia respon-
di6 un andaluz No safaa tan negros,
pero SO ponen brillaotos cuanGo zoiran los
pios para trajee de novia, les crospones do
aeda b!aucos y crena, las cintas de- reao r
de moir6, las ooronas, ramos y tiras do
sZahares los redecillas ir;v;siblas que
vendan en- ''La Fa1na dc Puerto Rico."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25
Lola el i'd D. Pedro Elzaburu y su auxiliar.
CORBATkS YCHkIINAS NTIEVAS -Diaz mo-

dsloa d. jazos do gro negro.-Diez mode
los d8 lazos de colores.-Diez modelos dc
tiras para hacer nudo.-piez rnodelos de
uudos uegros de color Cincuenta dibU
i2a da chalines praoiosaa. .--Veinte mode
tos de cin5ur0ues para sef1oras y caballe-
roa. .Surtido sin igual de calcetines de hilo
% Esc0cia.-Camisas de seda cruda 4 tres
pesos vainticineo cantavos una.
Anooha repiti6 Ia Uompahfe Infantii
j zsarzuela Ia aplaudida ''Ei Rey que ra-
h 8" f%eD1edios hizo IN rey 'Fsui generis'
especial. ''El Soberano" de Rodriguez tie.
ne muchos puntos puutos de contaoto con
el rey de Madagascar 8 cosa parecids.
Ia petite artista que Sc hace aplaudir en-
cuantos n1meroa toma paTte canta sola.
Eulalia Rus, Manualita Fernandez, An
guerra, Val6ivieso, Francisco Gim6nez y
Perdigusro fueron muy celebraios. El &C
70 de lbs Segadores y el de los Dootores
gustaron mucho. Este ultino 30 hizo re-
pstir tres veces. La concurrencia fu6 nu-
nerosa y el respectable sali6 ynuv satisfe-
cha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

So encuentra en- CANA con I'm fuerte
ataque catarral, nuestro disGinguido ami
so el digno Intendente de Hacienda don
que su regtE blecirnionto sea rapido,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital nuestrc
apreci8do amigo don Rufo Joaquin Con
zalez. fiscal municipal y propietario de
Gurab0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Este madrugada fu6 trasladado desde
la plaza Alfonso XII hasta la plazuela de
San Francisco, ell kioseo Central. Por
cierto que los trabajadores encargados
del traslado, no dejaron dornnir al We
oindario CON la griterla que llevahan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

0TNaIO Los se6ores s. Melon y
Ff R7A! Compaffa regalan en- su de-
partamento del detail IN bo-
mite abanico iapon6s por toda compra al
contado que 8xceda do TN peso MEXICA-
NO. Aprovcchen amables lectoras que
la huona 0casi0r la pintan calva. P.
ha sido con3enedo s gnuerta en- Renne
dies .lsgargooto doaertor dol Ej6roito, Do
mjvgo Vicent5 Sanchs z. cue aer7i 81 Ia
sezta c0mpafiA d3l battalion Ieab@l IT. HI
bia >,>nce1tAdo pasars0 & los insuzroctoa
cuaudo fu6 preso por un cor1eta
Nuestro amigo don Pedro Urbiztondo
fu& ia nahana VictiDoa de un robo Ei
cac0 Denetr6 en- Is casa de aquel y Sc llev6
unos pautalones y uu chalaco que conte.
MIA n uno do los bolaillos un poctamcue.
da8 con 81 90 y 81 roloj y la'leontina. A. r,
tunadameDte un guardia municipal 10 v!o
por 10 calla cen les znencionadas pi zas y
como sc le hiciese sospechosos le mand6
qua 50 dotuviara; pero echo 4 oorrer, aban-
donando en su huida los efectos hurtados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

kRASIgPURlIG0.-L.a carne de res
% expendera nadana 20 chavoa el
kilo. LA de oerdo se yends "a oohsvos
lilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

9ay La obra dc Brau, "Puerto- Rico Y
de 400 paginas do texto, SO vende en- esta
Imprenta ID r9ales ejemplar. Las Der.
sonas que On esta CaplGal en- Ell interior
de Ia isla SO suscribiefan & la priynera edi-
ci6n por entregas interrumpida, 81 degean
adquirir las que les faltan para ell compile
to de la obra, pueden dirigirse & casa del
autor para obtenerlas. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Parece, segdn SO dice, que so han pre-
sentado algunos casos DE- znuermo en- las
cuadras de esta Capital. Aver fu6 sacrifi-
cado I'm caballo dc I'm establo dc la Ma
rin9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

En- ell Par6s.Baznr 50 esta recibiendo
va el gran surtido d. Navidad. Especiali-
dad On GoMabroTos Y Aba11icos, PerfuKnar1a
gelaeta, Joyas inas, Paroguas y bastones
todo lie alta novedad. Mapas dc Cuba y
Albums de- la guerra. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

Anoche concurri6 muchfsima gente 4
la plazuela dc Colon donde tuvo lugar Ia
primera retreta. Muchas personas Green
que despu6s que est6n terminates los ira.
bajoa que SO practican eu Ia plaza Gal
fonso KIP, convendria que las retretae
altarnasen, los jueves en- una de las cita-
das plazas y los dOmingos en- otra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
NOT SAID ron PUBLICATION.

c. ". Foulks:-The largest fish ever
caught was a blue fish, weighing eight
pounds.
Senator McTaggart: = Montgomery
county is dry for want of rain and other
wise.
Dan Cain:-I have voted but once in
my life, and that was for John A. Martin.
w. E. Higgins:-I like TO hear about
lawyers getting big fees. Perhaps my
turn will come some day.
Joe Waters:-You ought to read some
of the society" items l have fixed up for
my edition of the Mail.
Governor Morrill:-In getting these re-
ports from state boards l hope soon to be
able to make com parative statements.
A. B. Woolverton:-I once helped to
enroll all the Indiana soldiers living in
Kansas. l am from Indiana myself.
Curley Harrison:-If the census tax
gates than they did in the enumeration
of old soldiers they will be long way
outside the gates.
j. Y. Beekman:-Dawes is the only
man in the state house who cant laugh
at Barney Kelly joke
S ate Superintendent Stanley:-I was
interviewed the other day on my choice
for president and I'll declare 1 don't
know what paper it was for. If it was
say much.
E l. Copeland:-There is such q fas-
cinatiUn about counting money that you
never tire Of doing it.
Dr.. J. r FAy;-fhe new Santa Fe
hospital Will be the most complete rail
road hospital in the United States.
J. E. Dolman:-The vast majority of
railroad damage cases are settled ont of
court.
Robert stone:-I saw Mark Robbins at
Kansas City a. few nigh's ago. He IS
getting TO be quite n actor He is stage
manager for the couI. 5aHy.
\ b. Quinton:-'ihare is going to be
surprise when The returns from the cleo
ton are counted. l won't say who will
be surprised though.
a. J. August:-You ought to SEQ our
one drllar bills, they are a curiosity,
DR.. 5. L. Sheldon II rode into Topeka
on the first Union Pacific passen ger
train that came over the road. l think
that was back III &c.
l. B.~ PenweI:-I only belong to three
fraternal lodges. l don't see now these
men that belong TO SIX or eight ever get a
night at home.
J. VI. knight:-If people will only
show half disposition to be fair with
me there Will be trouble.
Dr.. Eva Hardin y:-Ed Howe is one of
the few men l have known that l adj
miro.
n. H. Wolff:-They told me the bust
ness men had decided l must either pay
Frank Lewis at once or leave town But
it amt So. and l Won't leave town.
Oscar B schoff:-Thoss bows don't look
like preachers. l think they must he
going to a show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26

One OF the women attendants out
at the sanitarium on the Lincoln Park
lake shore tells a pretty story.
"A woman who was sick enough her
self to be in a hospital came up here
with her child. 1t was a tiny thing,
and so weak that it could hardly cry.
The mother had to be assisted under
the shelter, and then we gave her a re-
clining place from which she could see
the lake. Soon after there stopped in
front of the building an imposing car
rage and team. The occupants were a
woman whose dress indicated riches
AID refinement, a pretty and elaborate
" dressed baby and nurse. The three
came in. The mistress Of the party
saw the sick woman and spoke to her.
I did not hear what was said at first,
but a few moments later l heard the
rich woman say:
Don't be afraid. I will leave you
my child as security And with that
the rich woman picked up the tiny
child that was so weak, and carried it
herself to the carriage and got in and
was driven away. The nurse and the
rich baby remained at the sanitarium
and entertained the sick woman, and
when the other returned the sick child
had on a, new dress. and a bunch of
sweet peas fastened about its neck 1t
was all so quietly done, and so pretty,
too, just went off alone and cried from
10y"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
"COIN" COSTS TOO MUCH.
II. Il. Harry W,n- O.. II to Make Speech
es-Ntnses Silver Mov~In n.

II. Il. Harry Wan-< C.. III to Make Speech
es-Ksnses Silver Mov~m n.
"We do not expect to do much until
the fall elections are over toward push.
ing the organic alton OF Republican free
silver club'," said Captain P II. Coney to
JOURNAL reporter. "Of course some
thing IS being done all the time and we
have good speakers in the fed, among
them being Judge 2eekman, Bernard
Kelly, Mnt Brown aud A. 3. Jetmore.
W. Il. Harvey has uffere1 TO make i've
speeches in the state, but we haven't the
money TO pay him.
"As soon as the election this fall is over
We intend 20 do some very activs work.
] am satisfied that the people OF the state
are in favor of silver and all that is
needed Is to give them an opportunity to
express Themselves.
~ hat We intend to work for is to Sc
cure delegation 10 The IA ional Repub-
lean convention next year friendly 10
silver. L does not matter SO muCh who
tn- delegates are, and do not think we
snail ln-l5' upon any particular men, but
they must be silver men.
'As far as Cv Leland and Gov. Morrill,
are concerned, dc not believe that both
together can carry ten counties in the
state. OF course Cy can get Doniphau
aad Gov 3iOrrlil, Brown. but Web Nil
der Saws that Gov. AIorrill cAunot carry
his own county. Then there is Frank
lin that The gold bugs may get. and per-
haps Reno. The others viii be scattered
here an there. Without ". Morrilrs
influence, do not believe shat Cy Lee
land can carry more than three counties
for he gold standard
There are no two ways about il. The
people of Kansas are rot for gold
standard and this is the first time in the
history OF the state that there has been
anything but silver delegation in con-
grsss. This year we have two congress
men who are no.; Blue and Calderhead.
regard Long as a silver man and every
one knows where Charlie Curtis stands
on The question.
"W has we demand is the restoration of
silver to the place it occupied before 1913
and man may be a consistent silver
man who IS in favor IF ratio of 20 10 l
or who is not in favor of the free and IN
limited coiu ge OF silver. If he asks for
the restoration OF silver he is q consistent
YER man and he may be in favor of
new ratio.
81 do not anticipate much trouble in
securing silver delegation from Kansas
to the national Republican convention"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
THE BOY OF SEVENTEEN.
de Needs the Aid OF a Firm and Guild
inn

ing Hand.
The boy of II has reached a danger
Sus age. Not merely because he has
left the sheltering innocence Of child
hood, and must meet the temptations
that every youth must sometimes face.
The trouble is that he too often knows
so much that his elders can teach him
little. He feels prepared to settle all
the questions of ethics or statesman
ship off hand. 1 recall the anecdote OF
that young law student, to whom the
judge before whom he was being ex-
amined for admission to the bar stated
a legal case, and asked him how 1t
should be decided.
Without a moments hesitation the
young man disposed Of it then and
there. There can be only one de-
cision to it," he added pompously.
mo man who is posted in common law
could hesitate for a moment"
Perhaps not" said the old judge
thoughtfully. "Only it caused a disa-
greement among the judges of the
United States Supreme Court when 1t
came up before them. I am glad, how
ever. to find that it is so easily dis
posed Of
At II the young man has courage be-
You'd knowledge, and in his enthusiasm
is ready to undertake adventures from
which he would shrink in his later
years. He is usually a loveable crea-
ture, withal, and evens in these days
OF gray hairs can never meet him IN
his joyous enthusiasm and cheerful
view of things without an impulse to
slap him on the back and give him God
speed in his happy jaunt toward the
unknown future.
/ am not of those who would deny to
youth the natural pleasures that be-
long to his time of life. But when he
forgets the duties that have been en-
trusted to him, or beIittles their de-
mands upon him, because he is set
upon having "a good time" he stands
in great danger of his future and
needs the aid of a firm and guiding
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME MEMS.


Will Sells circus has almost reached
Topeka. 1t will winter here.
Charley Holiday has column ell to
himself on the official ballet.
The new court house will hardly be
ready for occupancy by January 1.
A low fine in police court discourages
the policeman who made the arrest.
The delegates from the Christian
churches of Topeka, returned today from
Dallas.
The trial of R. E. Rodgins for assault
ing 5. 3 lsenharI, viii come up Tuesday
in the district court
A Topeka man wants to know if Will
Sells will unload lot of dead broke
circus men on Topeka this winter
A Topeka man says he is going to
move out three blocks past the cemetery.
lie says he wants TO go beyond the grave.
Hall & O'Donald have begun suit
against United States Marshal Richard
Walker and his bondsmen, for an ac-
count Of $f52 90
Five hundred hats, each bearing a
crisp one dollar bill, un quely advertising
their price are shown in Abe ]. Augusfs
window this afternoon.
L. A Bunker yesterday began action
ia the district cour, to compel Charles B.
France to vacate small piece of proper
ty adjoining Christ hospital.
Gracia Potts Hart has addressed the
colored citizens on the issues OF the
day" in a two column article in the
"Cell," Colonel Pope's paper.
Sill Dixon. the assistant sergeant at
arms of the last house, who was every
body's friend is in town. Sill is now in
the grain business at Argonia.
Lieutenant Governor Troutman, D. c.
Tillotson and w l. Jamison were the
speakers at a Republican meeting at
Mount Olive church in North Topeka
last night.
Prof. S. ". Williston of the Lawrence
university lectured Thursday night at the
Kansas Medical college on Anatomy"
A full attendance OF faculty and pupils
was present.
Revival meetings at the Colored N. E.
church, corner Fourteenth and Van
n. Brown. closed Thursday evening,
with twenty-four conversions.
People frequently send notices to the
JOURNAL written on about two square
inches of paper, particularly church no.
tees. They are a nuisance for printers
TO handle Don't be so sringy. Paper is
cheap.
W. II. Simpson, accompanied by Dr.
Walker, of Neokuk, Iowa, is in Topeka.
The little son Of Sir. simpson is improv-
ing from his attack of diphtheria. Dr..
Lindsay administered antitoxin yes
terday.
james Larimec has issued a call for a
number OF young Republicans to meet
at his Office in the Bank Of loFeka build
ing Monday night. The Object Of the
call is To organize young mems Repub-
lican club
Matilda & Hit charges her husband,
son OF ]. j. Hit, with writing letters to
her charging her with improper be-
havior For his reason and because she
has 10 support him, she has tiled a suit
for divorce in the district court. She is d
daughter OF Rev. Mr.. Sloan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
MAKEoEooRAPHY INTERESTING
Take Children on Imaginary Trips and
the Study WIN Become a Pleasure.


the Study VIII Become a Pleasure.
In teaching your little girl geography
try to make it something more than
dry list of names to be learned by rote.
Take her imaginary voyages. and jour
neys from one country to another. Tell
her something of the manners and GUS
toms of the people and anything you
can learn yourself about the lives of
the children. Describe to her how the
Swiss boys herd their cattle under the
shadows of the Alps and the Esqui-
maux are made daring by being thrown
into the icy water in their strange fur
garments. Tell her of the stunted lives
of the pit boys in the coal mines and Of
the German girls who learn to use their
five knitting needles almost as soon as
they can hold them. Books of travel
will furnish you with many interesting
incidents which you can turn to &C
count. Geography will not be a weari-
some task to her. Her mothers wis
dom can make the first steps attract
i've.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
WOLFF'S BOND.

Mrs. Wolf, Carl JoclShecI and others Act
as His Security.
N. Il. Wolff, who is charged by Agent
Lewis of the Pacific Express company
with defrauding the company OF $500.
secured bond last evening in the sum of
$o0o and the preliminary hearing was
his wife, ". E. Shatfer and Carl JocI.
heck.
Aaron Jetmore will appear as attorney
Tor Wolff and Charlie Holiday for the
express company. - :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
LIVING IN BARNS

Is solid comfort compared to our houses
before the furnace FIRE is lighted.
The discomfort OF eitting in an I'M
heated room IS bad enough, bat the cold
that is sure TO follow is ten times worse.
To sit sewing all day with the feet cold
Ito sit shivering in an office-or in a
draughty lecture and amusement hall, is
often equivalent to Z winters sickness.
Ii the midst of these dangers. if you
have in your pocket a bottle Of "77," an
occasional dose will prevent your taking
cold.
-" cures Colds, Grippe, Infuenza.
Catarrb, Pains and Soreness in the Head
and Chest. Cough, Sore Throat. General
Prosiration and Fever
IT. viii "break up stubborn cold
that threatens to chang on" all winter.
Be sure TO get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
Splendid Location.
OLD OCTOBER.

Novel Entertainment Given at the
First Methodist Church.
A large number of people attended
the 'Old October" entertainment at the
First Methodist church last evening.
The church was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves, and the songs were
OF Topeka composition.
The refreshments served were on the
order of New England supper. being
corn fritters, brown bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26
INDIANS TAKE KELLEY.
Large Numbers of the Red Men ofthe
Forest Fake the Famous Cure at Kansas
City Kansas.

It will be surprising to many readers
to learn that the Usage and Delaware
Indians are splendid patrons of the
Kelley Institute of Kansas City Kan
Being the richest people in the world,
and having a natural craving for strong
drink, many of these aboriginees have
become helpless drunkards. Over three
score of them have been treated and
strange to say only one or two have re-
lapsed.
1t has been said that an Indian keeps
his word better than white man and It
is probably true. DR.. Simpson the med
ical director informed the Journal coz
res pondent that when An Indian pro
missed him through an interpreter not to
visit saloons, nor take any spirits except
ing from him, ne invariably kept his
word This is remarkable and yet is not
so surprising that Indians are invariably
cured.
Although the institute at Kansas City,
Kansas. has become somewhat noted on
account of the large number of ladians
treated there with such marked success,
and the unusual comment created in the
press Of the land. 1t should not for mo-
ment be Imagined that the work of TINS
institute is wholly among the noble red
men of the plains. On the contrary II
has, during its whole existence, enjoyed
rOnized by every railroad corporation in
the West and numbers among its grad
yates merchants, bankers, lawyers.
minister, physicians, real estate aud in
suranco men. mechanics. clerks IN every
line of business. tillers of the sol, and
multitude OF railroad Office and train
men who are all living examples OF the
wonderful effects of the Kelley cure as
administered there.
Cured and free men from this institute
are found in nearly every city and ham.
let in the great southwest territory tribu-
tary TO Kansas City. The fscs that it is
a genuine authorized keeiey institute,
receiving all remedies direct from the
great laboratory of the heeIey company,
and administering treatment in every
way, Identical with that received at
Dwight, coupled with The policy of the
management to be liberal in all dealings
and to employ none but the very bess
medical assistance obtainable, is sutfi-
cisnt to explain the phenomenal success
thai has been the reward OF this inssitu-
TONS efforts.
Splendid Location.
The institute is located in the Ports
mouth building, corner of Sixth and
Minnesota avenue. at the junction of the
cable and elevated lines of street rail-
way in Kansas City. It's nine beautiful
rooms arc light. airy and commodious
They are lighted by gas and electricity
and heated by steam. The club and
reading rooms for The accommodation
of those under treatment are well sup
piled with writing material, variety of
reading matter and an assortment of
games.
The best of board is obtained at very
reasonable rates, and no exhorbitant
prices are charged simply because one
is taking treatment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26

Col Thomas Moonlight. United States
minister to Bolivia, has been compli-
mented in the selection of the carnival
day colors-red, yellow and green, says
the Leavenworth Standard. These are
the col, rs of the flag of Bolivia, and the
selection of them for the carnival was a
happy thought. The red, yellow and
green are to be made prominent in all
the decorations and combined in the
carnival badge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26

wouldn't you like some music, pro-
fessor % mo, thanks. I'm quite happy
as am. To tell you the truth, prefer
the worst possible conversation to the
best music there is