davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-22
q Il 8 lnnn.

Die oeutibe &eihs=G eoieruna
bat einen Beribt BON 6errn @dbolo,
6anoels=N ttabe hes beutlden Con-
lulats in Seem gDrf, iiber Die afneriz
fanilhe @ilenIituatiDn o~erDHentlidt.
6err @dbolo ROTH Den oeutid]eu ST.
ienfabrifanten, ben Geriub gu r1a=
6en, auf Den ameritanilhen Mdrfz
ten oauerno SuB gu faiien unb in
Seem WOrf cine gemeinlame Ser
faufs Igentur 81 errthten, burh
mel6e amerifanii6e, canabi1he, me-
rifanil6e uno meitinoilhe 8pnIuz
menten erreiht tperoen iDlten. Der
Gttabe betrahtet Canada unD Me<
rifo als beiDnoers niel perlpre6enoe
Nbiabaebiete fir Sbienen.
= Der fDcialtitilhe 8erliner
uGormdrts" beihdftigt iib iebt nit
einem 8orausblif fir bic biesidbs
rigen &eihstagsmablen. Das Blatt
9ldubt. oaB bas ID5ialiitilhe Bptum
3 Wiaiunen Stimmen tperbert pirb.
Die SDcialiiten miiBten lomit bic
Waioritdt i'm Geihstag baben, tpenn
ite UNI bic 5tid]mablen berum fd=
men. Statiftiib miro binsueefiet:
SIN Sabre 1898 bat Die 1osialoemD=
fratiibe Bartei 2, 107, 900 5timmen
abgegeben. Die gentrumspartei nur
1,450. 600. 9roboem 1T Die losial=
oemDfratiihe Bartei in 5Dlge Der
8ertbeilune Der 6ttmmpldbe erIt Die
5neititdrfite 8artet i'm &eihstaoe.
Wdbrenb bort oas Centrum 1O2
Stimmen %controlirt, baben Die Sos
~cialeemofraten nur 81 Gertreter.
- 3u BreoDm bel Stettin lit Der
Doppelihrauben : Dampfer Ste
pban" Der fiir ben &abel=D ienlt be-
itimmt 1T, bonn Stapel aela1ien nor=
ben. 9erielbe puroe auf 8eftenung
Der M0roo. &abeltperfe gebaut.
Dies lit elm tpeiterer Shritt in benz
8eltreben Deutihfanos; DEFENDERS
i'm Sale eines &rieges i'm &abel.
oienit nDn anoeren 21nbern unab=
bdngig 81 MAIDEN. BiSber batte
Deutihlanb nur etnen &abeloampfer,
ben Boobielsfi, fiir ben @abeloam.
pier.
- Hrpf. &nadfuB BON &ai1el bat
iein arDBes @emdloe pDuenbet, rpel<
DIES ben ginsue Safer @ilbelm's
uno ieiner @emabfin init sablreidem
@efol9e in Seruialem BARTLETT.
GnadfNS madte Die D~rientreiie oes
Gailer5 NIT unb arbeitete 3 Sabre an
Dem @emdlbe.
9ie rieiige @rbDbung Der 8Dae
Oeiterreib : ungarns pirb als Die
erfte NntmDrt auf Die @rbDbung Der
3Dae oeS beutlhen 8eibes anae=
ieben. Sic lblieBen tbatidblih
Weiaen, &oggen, @erite, Safer un6
Wai8 aus uno ibneioen einen groz
Ben Theil oes 6anoels apiihen
9eutfblanb unb Defterreib ab.
Die Meloung BON bieier grb6bung
Der Dfterreihiihen 8Dae bat bereits
auf Die beribrten oeutiden Snous
itrien cine nieoeroriidenoe @irfune
gebabt uno Die @eaieruna miro ge=
orangt. ben @abtbeil fIr ben oeut=
ihen 6anoel burb ben raiden Mb=
lbluB zines 6anoelspertrages su
perrirgern, Der Deutlhlano niebris
gere Staten gepdbrt.
Gin Beriht aus 8DIer meloet,
baB bic Bolen 81 gleiber 3eit. ba
Die Nbgeianoten bes &aiiers NIT Der
Statue Srieorihs II. nab Nmerifa
geben meroen, cine Delegation oDrt=
bin ibiden monen, Die ben Nmeri=
fanern erfldren fDa, mas 5rieortd
Ii. that, UNI Die Jreibeit BDlens gu
unterorlden, uno baB berielbe feis
men anipruh auf ameritaniibe
9~antbarfeit MAIDEN fam. 9ie
Bolen tuerben Nihts unperiuHt laI.
fen, um ben Geriub oes &aiiers,
amerifaniihe Nnertennung fiir iei=
men Borfabren gu erlanaerl, gu per-
.sL.T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-22

= Sarben, Dele, Biniel &c. err
bdltlid bel
Anterior & Anterior,
217 uno 219 OF 6ouiton Strabe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-10
LETTER FROM RISING Sun.

iN'7'''- ''''l' ''lI''lhl 'Nll' l'''h'
Friend Ricketts, AS have been all
>"nI from Your columns for some time.
y"u will confer ~ favor hy iudulging me-
with It place therein for Il few facts and
fanrir>.
The contemplated railroad between
Philadelphia and Baltimore. has created
Il r"r~i'i.rHh" fever in these parts
among others. your correspondent IS g
has caught the infection. hut is not. en-
tirrly "l.aid.' ON some "" can merely
obSrrv" III" prrmumiIory symptoms
others hay" actually taken tn" disease tn
the extent Of one dollar: Others five to
fifty: and | am told THAI the American
Rulh>rhild j. willing To civ" a. much Us
amy other man in the county towards the
survey and complexion IF said road but
IA tho sam" Tim" it would necessarily
HAY" 10 pass by hi> bank and he he Pres
iLru1 thereof
Andy Job. the hermit" Of whose prcu-
liaritir> yuur Readers have some know
cdg" through The columns of the The
Wing" had hi house destroyed 10y fire
ON last Saturday night: h" was found
til" ErNl morning hy relative VIII" orca-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-10
LAND SALE.

Col. Iirnonlr sold the farm near Char
h~tnwn. lately belonging to q. W. Tay-
lnr. at Tru>tr>'> Sale. on Thursday. for
81 1'lD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-10
TIE RACHEL rAItkER CASE.

Rachel parkr" i the black girl alb
Quoted from The hou~r of Joseph e. Mil
Ter in Chester county. Pa, by Thomas
Met 'rrary Of this town. and Il certain
John Merritt, ;s the slave of l.. A.
Srhuoliirld. If Baltimore. The excite
mrrt caused by the trial Of Mcrrrary on
the charge Of Kidnapping. and by the
mysterious death Of Miller will W.. re-
m"mhcrrd by our readers.
The chang" Of kidnapping against Me
trruIy WAS Dismissed. and another suit
instituted against him for fnls, mpris"n-
mrnt. The trial in this ease came up in
Baltimore county, ON Tuesday. Judge
Constable on the bench: William Schlcy.
Otho Scott and William Z. Preston ap-
prarcd for Schnoltirld and Mrtrcury
Judge Campbell and Judge Bell. of
Pennsylvania, and W. II. Norris. Of Bal
timorc, for til" Girl.
At this writing tThurs,Iay evening, W"
have 10y tn" l'a!tim"rr pap"ls the trsr-
| mony of about a dozen Witnesses from
Chester county. all tr>tifNing 10 the free
dom Of the giri. We print the testimony
| of two of them below; and us soon as we
get the evidence of the ether side. will
| publish from it also.
John j. M,I'rrary am Il nephew of
Thomas McCrrHIY. Have lived in West
Nottingham Township near IL years.
am Il farmer. Have known the Parker
family for about IL years. They lived
in Il house OF Hutchinson / years. ubou,
| three hundred yards from where | lived.
Knew Rachel Parker well. She was
thrc" or four years of age when | first
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-10
1T ItiiI..\ltI.

Tn" h"rl>r of Mr.. james MrarIi>. near
Blue BAIL in this county. was entered 10y
burglars on last Wednesday nigh, the
>ilvrrwarc /" the amount of fifty dollars
or upwards. taken th"rcfrom. Mr..
Mrarlls hni his money in his sleeping
goom which was not entered 10y the rob
h"lr. who left the house without having
been heard
ON the same night the house Of Mrs.
Rachr) Markry. in til" same nrighhor-
hood, WAS ais" entered. and all her sill
vrrWarr. To- what amount we hay" not
learned. and some clothing We're stolen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-10
.>'JES t'lmST PORTRAIT.

j NcCauiry, Esu.. handed u> this
~ ~" first portrait painted by Chas
Il r who has been for many wears
b 4 "'lchrat,"t painter of England
/, gNintrd about 1891 when Leslie
~ years old. and WAS said TO be- a
Il .r likeness If a Mr.. .Trihro Me-
''" Of ihat i'S whom il WAS intend
ed represent
'aert Leslie. he father Of Charles
Lc.'", WAS native of SlssairaS Neck.
an this county, ard for several years fol-
lowed the business of matchmaker and
81 'vrrsmith At Elkton We believe
Cherries WAS boru in this county. Miss
Leslie the well known authoress of Phil
adelphia, is a sister of the painter and
was. also. probably born here Mr.. Jas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-10
HltillGE CONTRACT.

The county commissioners let the con
tract for building the bridge over the
Biz Elk at GilpiM> Ford. Ia Mr.. Philip
Quigl"y, Of Wilmington. Del. whose bid
was 5000. He is the inventor uf u
patient bridge, on the plan of which. he
i /" hnill this. which we have no doubt
viii giv" Saii>fHrti"n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-10

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proVerb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
toll why.
When mothers are worried
b. ~2",2 the children do not
strength and flesh we
Civ them SCOTS Emul-
1t Is like the penny in the
!" T., because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
1 milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
mcnt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-09
n Matrimonial.

SAN DIEGO, September 3O.-Howard
S. CapweIl of Scranton, Pa, and Ada
G.. Wood, daughter of H. P, Wood,
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
We're married this morning at the resi-
dence of the bride in this city. Rev.
Charles L. Barnts of st. Pauls Episco-
pal church officiated The house was
richly decorated with smilax and car
nations, pink being the prevailing col
or. Only immediate relatives of the
family were present. After the cere-
mony an elaborate luncheon was
served
The bride and groom left for a short
honeymoon on the northbound train to-
day. They will reside at Scranton, Pa,
where Mr.. Capwell is an electrical en-
gineer. The bride is one of the most
popular young ladies of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-09

scarcely knows where he is at His
opponents will scan his record for the
slightest weakness. His friends, if they
do not openly criticise, will lay back
and refuse their support. He is always
suspected of selfish motives. 1t is re-
lated that Lord John Russell once, while
seated at dinner, asked a friend, high
up in political circles, What is the OBJ
ject of legislation?" The friend replied,
THE greatest good of the greatest num-
ber.'' And what asked Lord Russell,
lis the greatest NUMBER Number
one replied the friend.
The young man who enters politics
must be broad enough to meet men of
all types and conditions on a common
stand the points of view of all classes,
the honest worker, the ambitious poll
tieian or the self-important non-entity
as the case may be. To a man of the
latter type who boasted that he was
ported to have said, THAT, sir, relieves
God of a great responsibility
The immediate duty before our citi-
zens today is the election of honest and
competent county officials. Oahu county
W III nave oil llCOulS OI q IIlllllOH year.
OF this four hundred thousand can be
used for permanent public improve
ments. The duties resting upon the Of
ficials who have these matters in
charge will be more important than
those of any private corporation. Let
us vote for the right men.
In politics we must have not merely
honesty but leadership as well. 1t is
not sufficient that we put UP good men.
We must have candidates who can be
elected. Bring in fresh blood into the
political arena. Force our best young
men to the front. They will not mere
ly have high ideals, but will work for
practical results. The young men un-
derstand the spirit of the times. With
them at the front the old jealousies and
bitterness will pass away and a health
ier and better spirit prevail in all our
political affairs.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Harris's able
address, the chairman called on Attor-
ney General Andrews.
In the general discussion that follow
ed remarks were made by number of
members. Special mention should be
made of a very clever speech by John
Martin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-09
YOUNG NAN
IN POLITICS

An unusual number turned out last
night to listen to the talk of W. w.
Harris before the Y. NJ. C. A. Life Prob
lem Club. The topic for the evening
was The Young Man in Politics. Mr..
Harris spoke with great force and
earnestness of the necessity of work for
good government. The following is a
brief summary of his remarks:
To the young man political work is
not at first inviting. The aims, forces
and methods are so complicated he
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raas have is
sued cards for a reception and dance
at the Alexander Young hotel tomor-
row Saturday evening at $3.50 in
honor of the commodore and officers
of the French cruiser Protet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
FOUR MEN KILLED
And Thirteen Injured in EIeva-
tor Accident at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa, May est was almost
noon before all of the victims of last
nights frightful elevator accident at
the Donnelly building, during the Elec-
tro Mechanical institute ball, were
identified. Large crowds surrounded the
entrance of. the morgue all night, await
ing information as to the Identification
of the four bodies that had been taken
there from the scene of the accident. The
bodies were so badly disfgured and dis
torted that thorough Identification was
only possible through marks on the
clothing worn, and as some had no
marks on their clothing, Identification
was impossible until friends inquired for
them because missed from their homes
The dead:
Miss Mamie Curtin, Is years old Of
Hazelwood, Pa.
Miss Susie Flanagan, 10 years old Of
427 Woodland avenue, Allegheny.
Hayden P. F'lohr, Is years of age. OF
McKee's Rocks.
Nellie c. Sweeney, 16 years old.
Thirteen persons were cut and bruised,
but with the exception of an unidentified
man, who is unconscious at the hospital,
all are expected to recover. A coroner
iury. met in the courtroom of the morgue
building this morning and rigid in
vestigation was at once started.
After the jury had been sworn and
had viewed the remains of the victims,
friends were given permission to remove
their bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
INSTITUTE TO MOVE.
Industrial Negro School Gets
Deer Park Farm.

The Topeka Industrial Institute Is to
be moved to what was formerly the
Sells farm east of Topeka.
A farm of los acres has been purchas-
ed for the Topeka Industrial Institute
It is the Deer Park farm. one and one.
half miles east of Topeka on the Sixth
avenue road The property was part
of the Sells estate and was purchased
from James Hrabe for $4,000. The d.
rectors of the institute win secure pos
session of the property on October and
arrangements for moving the school are
now being made.
The purchase of the farm for the In
dustrial school will enable it to enlarge
considerably. The school has been
working toward this move for a long
time and its development from now on
Will be rapid. Promises have been made
for at least two buildings to be erected
at the farm after the school has been
moved. One of these will be dormi-
tory for girls. given by a friend in Mas
sachusetts, the other a building for
boys. During its more or less strug-
Cling existence here the institute has
acquired a rather extensive shop equip
ment and has achieved a good standard
for work The principal support has
come from Topeka where the directors
reside The officers of the board are
John R. Mulvane president; Robert
Stone, secretary; and John NJ. Wright.
treasurer. The purchase of the farm
was concluded by Thomas Shillinglaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS.
They Gave an Excellent Dramatic
Showing Last Night.

The June s03 Dramatic club presented
their two act farce, Striking OIL, at the
high school auditorium last night before
large audience. Every seat III sight
of the stage was occupied.
The seniors did remarkably well, and
although there was a dearth OF Booths
and Barretts in the cast, presented their
little farce in manner which would
make some of the alleged comedians
who land occasionally at the local
theaters suffer by comparison
Striking Or was play suited TO the
limited staging possibilities of the school
auditorium The story is OF a family
who become suddenly rich as the result
of find in oil wells OF course the
maternal ancestor concieves desire TO
form an alliance with a British peerage
through her daughter, and invited Lord
Duttonhead, a seeker of collateral to
make a race for the hand of the daugh-
ter of the house
An escaped lunatic gets into the house,
and is mistaken for the expected peer,
and has real nice time before his ap-
prehenSiOn by a detective and return
to the asylum Meanwhile the real
thing in loneliness arrives. and pays
homage to the fair daughter, who af-
fects a case of bats in the belfry" for
his benefit and chases him off the
scene. His departure is hurried by the
put up job of a servant, who tells him
that the master of the house IS on the
verge of bankruptcy
The part of Lord Duttonhead' was
well taken by Rex Stout. The MRS.
Amanda Watson of the cast was Miss
Mabel Renwiclx who won goodly share
of the applause by her clever acting.
Glenn Millice took the part of Joseph
Watson" the oil magnate. Florence
Bailey played Laura Watson, the
marria.geable daughter. Miss Elvira
Clarendon an old maid relative of the
Watsons, was represented by Miss Daisy
Neil.
The others in the cast were Miss Nell
lies. Miss Julia Larimer, Ralph
Schnacke. Sumner Everingham Ed
I,annon and Lester Ramsey.
The senior play had several COM
mendable features. 1t was all over by
! O %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
TOPEKA GUN CLUB MATCH.
Two Teams Will Settle Question of
Skill.

Because of a difference of opinion be-
tween four of the members of the To-
peka Gun club. relative to their skill
with the shotgun, j. ]. German and
Chas. Kleinhans have challenged DR..
F. 0. Burkett and c. H. Morton to a
match next Tuesday afternoon. It will
be a team match at one hundred blue
rocks-50 birds per man. Three expert
traps viii be used. and the flying tar
gets thrown at unknown angles 1t
promises to be d good exhibition as the
contestants are classed among the best
wing shots in the state
Kleinhans and German have the adj
vantage of considerable practice, and
attended the big tournaments at st.
Joe and Kansas City. Burkett and Nor
ton have had comparatively little prac-
tice, but their work has been uniformly
good. and they are not apprehensive of
results. They both shoot Winchester
pump guns" as also does Kleinhans,
while German shoots a Smith hammer
less.
Friendly rivalry of this nature al
ways creates great interest, and the
members of the Topeka Gun club cor
daily invite their fellow-shooters
whether members or not to visit their
grounds next Tuesday on the East
Sixth street car line, and take part in
shoot at % clay birds, entrance fee
q. cents. Grounds open at 2.30 p m
/ and ammunition can there be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23

THE TRUANcY OFFICER IS A BUSY
NAN THESE DAYS.
Out-Of-DOOr Sports Offer Unusual At
fractions for Young America
An Officers Experience.

With the first warm days there IS a
large increase in the number Of absen~
tees from the public schools and just
now the truancy officers nave their
hands full looking after the youngsters
who have yielded to the superior attrac-
tons OF out-of-door sports and have de-
serted the school room. Mr.. Jesse L.
deefner, who lives at No. III East Pike
street, Goshen, Ind, is truant officer of
t1ikharI county and can relate many IN
terestlng experiences. One Of the. n
should be of value to every reader OF
this paper. He says: Last year l was
SO much run down in health that / was
hardly able to keep on my feet and it
was not until took DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People that began TO
reel IKE myself again. A my strength
seemed to have left me. / was langud
and without ambition, my appetite TAIL
ed, my kidneys became affected and ny
stomach got out of order. DsctoIs dad
not do me any good and I kept falling
In health and strength until .lespaire d
OF ever getting we'll again. Then I de-
clded to try Or. Williams Pink pills
for Pale People They helped me very
quickly and, after taking them faith
fully a short time. I became well and
strong again. I am out in all sorts of
weather but have not experienced any
return of the symptoms of my old trou-
bic since DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured
me-.
The best tonic medicine in the world
IS DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People Mr.. Heefner is only one oct of
thousands all over the world who Nave
found this out by personal experience.
This medicine, unlike any other. acts
both on the blood and nerves, builds up
the system and cures where ordinary
medicines fail DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are not only a tonic but
have cured such diseases as loconotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance. sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache. the after effects of
the grip, pale and sallow compilations,
and all forms of weakness in either male
or female.
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers or viii be
sent postpaid on receipt of price. fifty
cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars
and fifty cents, by addressing DR.. Will
Jams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y They are never sold in bulk. by
the dozen or hundred. Avoid limitations;
substitutes never cured anybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
Decoration Day Excursion.
-ansas City and return. s1.25. Santa Fe.

Musicale to be given at the First Con
gregational church next WEDNESDAY
evening, May 27. 1908: Progra NINE
Vocal Solo. "An for You" ID HardloD,
Miss Rufh Campbell; piano solo. The
Last Rose Of Summer CIerz), M
Bayard T Whitney; reading, Ben
Cradle-bow'' (McLean), Mrs. Green,
boom. violin solo. Invocation (Gou-
nod Miss Ruth Collins; mandolin solo.
overture Poet and Peasant tSuppeo,
Miss Thoe Marie Jewell: vocal SOLO. =
Nav Morning Denza), Miss Julia
whitney. Part II-Vocal solo. selected,
Miss Helen IIogeboom; violin sole.
'sPolka Caprice" (Schnling). Mrs. Add.s
Jewell Newton: vocal solo, selected.
Mrs. P n. Adams: reading. My Double
and How he Undid Me- Edward Ever
EFT Fale). Mrs. Green; duet. La Maca-
rena" (Behf). Mr.. B. Whitney and MISS
]. Whitney; vocal solo. selected, Mrs.
Addie JeWell-Newton: vocal solo, Sc
lected. Mrs P H Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23

November Early songs and CIavier
music OF italy. France, Germany and
England.
December Lecture and programme
Bach and Handel.
December I6-Haydn. Mozart and
January s-schubert, Mendelsshon.
Weber.
January 2o-chOpin. schumann.
Franz.
February zWagner. List. Brahms.
February 17-Greig. Rubenstein,
Tschaikowshi.
March 2-Song and piano in Germany.
March 16-Song and piano in Italy and
F'rance-Rossini, Bellini, Donizette,
Leoncavello, Verdi. Scambati Mascagni,
Gounod. Massenet, Saint Saens, Godart,
Bizet. etc.
March sO-song and piano in England
Bennett. Sullivan, Thomas. MacKen-
zie, CoWan. etc.
April 13-Song and piano in America
(last lecture} Mcdowell Nevin, Smith,
HawIey, Kroeger, Chadwick, seeboeck,
Sherwood, etc.
April 27-Miscellaneous programme.
May 11-Aiscellaneous programme
May 20-Second anniversary pro-
ora ,17r11e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
Owl Car Suggestion.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
While the provisions of the proposed
franchise for the new city railway are
being discussed, would it not be well 10
insert a clause therein specifying how
late cars must be run on the lines at
night Under the present system the
Iats cars for the suburbs leave at about
11:30, and the poor suburbanite is re-
auired to walk home. footsore and
weary Topeka. it would seem is met
ropolitan enough to afford owl cars, or
a. least car. service until I a. m. Why
not require the company to continue tbs
night service SO that there viii be cars
leaving for all the suburbs not earlier
than 1890 or / a. mp
May g. SUBURBANITE-