davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Summons.

GTATB OF MINNESOTA COUNTY, OF
- Redwood, District Court, Ninth Judicial
Martha, Ballou, plaintiff, against Elmer,
Balou defendant
The state of Minnesota to the above named
defendant;
You Elmer Ballou are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the complaint of
the. plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint has been
filed in the office of the clerk of said district
court, at the court house in the city of Red
wood Falls county of Redwood and State Of
Minnesota, and to, serve a copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scribers, at their office, in the city Of Red
wood Falls in the said county of Redwood.
within thirty days after service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid.
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said com
plant, together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated, Redwood Falls, April 22nd, A. d.
1908.
BOWERS g. HOWARD.
. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
1877 Redwood Falls, Min n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

Red wood in one of the elegant
launches belonging to the Red wood
Falls Lake, Park & Boat association,
and the invitation was speedily ac-
cepted. The trip was a most pleas
ant one and all were loud in their
praise of the enterprise of the citi-
zens of the Falls who have trans
formed the river at this point into
a veritable beauty spot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
SCHLEUDER-DONOvAN.
Henry Schleuder United in Marriage to
Miss Eddy Donovan at DundaS.

The marriage of Miss Eddy Don
ovan to Henry Schleuder of Red
wood Falls, Mipn., occurred Tues
day, May 10Th, at noon, at the home
of the bride father. Rev. David
Donovan, at Dundas, Mum. The
ceremony was performed by Mr..
Donovan, in the presence of imme-
date relatives of the family. The
bride. who was unattended, wore
white and carried white roses. The
ceremony was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast served at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. VIM.
D. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Schleu-
der returned to Red wood Falls the
latter part of the week.
The groom is a well-known Jew
eller of this city and has resided
here for many years, where he has
a host of friends. The bride has
been stenographer and account
ant in the First National bank of
this city for many years, having
also acted as a stenographer for
the manager of one of the leading
papers at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
During her residence here she has
won many friends by her retiring,
modest and unassuming ways and
careful advice to her many girl
friends.
Upon returning to Redwood Falls
they took up their home in the
pleasant residence of the groom on
Bridge and Lincoln streets, where
they are at home to their friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
MISS MARGARET WINTRMGER.
ChicagO's Talented Chalk Talker, and
National w. C. T. u. Organizer,

will give one Of her splendid, illus.
trated addresses on popular ques.
tions Of the day, next Friday even
ing at the M. E. church.
The local w. G. T. U. are to be
congratulated in securing so able q
lecturer for our city.
Miss Wintainger was already an
art student of some renown when
she gave up her profession OF por-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood. District Court. ninth judicial
district.
L. B. Warner. plaintiff, VS.. Aiva w.
Lybrand. Margaretta Lybrand
Cornella Ly brand, Margaretta L.
Lybrand. Joseph II. Smith Jacob
L. Smith. Edwin K Smith, EIvin
K. Smith, Walter n Smith. Joseph
l.. Smith. Mrs. Ann Smith. Gather
inc M. Kelly, Geo. C. Lybrand Su-
sauna L. Wilson, Samuel M
Thompson. Emma S. Thompson.
also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any ri ght, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein" defendants
Notice is hereby given, that an action has
oeen commenced IN this court by the above
named plaintiff, against the above named
defendants, that the object of said action is
to determine the adverse claims of the de-
PENDANTS, and each of them in and to the
premises hereinafter described, and for a
Judgment adjudging that plaintiff is the
owner in fee simple of said premises and
adJudg1ng that SAID defendants and each of
them nave no estate, interest in or lien upon
SAID premises or any part thereof
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the county of Redwood and state
OF Minnesota, and are described as follows:
Lot No. nine (9), in block No fifteen C59 of
the original plat of the village of Redwood
Falls (nOw city of Redwood Falls)
Dated May 9th, 1908.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Plaintiffs attorney, Redwood Falls. Mimi.
4O-7 -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

oTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, S. On this fifteenth day of
May, 1908, before me, notary public in and
for said county, personally appeared H. A.
Fred L. Warner. F. NJ Isham,-E. A. Pease.
C. Fred. Thompson, I. N. Tompkins c. w.
Mead and George Jaehning, to me known to
be the persons named in and who executed
of them acknowledged that they executed
the same as their free act and deed.
Witness my hand an ! notarial seal this
fifteenth day of May, A. D. 1903.
S. L. PIERCE.
Notary Public, Redwood Co., MINI. 4
[Notarial Seal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. District court ninth judicial
district.
L. B. Warner, plaintiff, vs. Alva w
Lybrand, Margaretta Lybrand,
Cornelia Ly brand, Margaretta T.
Lybrand, Joseph H, Smith, Jacob
L. Smith, Edwin K. Smith, Elvin
4. Smith, Walter N. Smith. Joseph
L. Smith. Mrs. Ann Smith, Gather
inc M. Kelly. Geo. O. Lybrand Su-
sannah L.. Wilson. Samuel M
Thompson, Emma S. Thompson
also all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right. title
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein" defendants.
The state of Minnesota to the above-nar med
defendants You and each of you are here
by summoned and required TO answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which Complaint
is filed in the office of the clerk of
the district court of the ninth judicial dis
trlct, in and for the county of Redwood and
state OF Minnesota, and to serve a COPY of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in the city of Red
wood Falls. in said county, within twenty
days after the service OF this summons up-
on you, exclusive of the day of such service:
and II you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action viii apply TO the court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
Dated Nav 9th, 1903
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Plaintiff Attorney, Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
FARM FOR SALE.

Fine farm of 240 acres for sale, in
Yellow Medicine county, six miles from
Echo, and within mile of the Ger
man Lutheran church. 100 acres under
cultivation. Ten room house and large
barn. Can be bought on easy terms.
Inquire of Mrs M. E. CURTIS,
ct Redwood Falls. Mimi. BOX 1887
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ RedwoOd-ss.
To Lybrand and Thompson, viz: Jacob
Lvbrand and Samuel M. Thompson:
Take notice that the following described
piece or parcel of land. situated in the coun-
" of Redwood and State of Minnesota, to-
Wit: Lot No. one az in Block No. three 81
of the original plat of the city of Redwood
Falls Redwood county, Minnesota, was on
the seventh day of May, A. D. 1894, bid in
for the state for the sum of Five dollars and
twenty cents. pursuant to real estate tax
Judgment entered in the district Courtin the
said county of Redwood on the twenty-sIxth
day of M arch A. d. 1894, in proceedings to
enforce payment of taxes delinquent upon
real estate for the year 1892, for the said
county of Redwood and was on the seven
teenth day of Nav, A. d. 1899. assigned to 2.
T., Dansingburg, by the State of Minnesota
for twenty nine dollars and siXty-eight
cents. That the amount required to redeem
such lands from such assignment. exclusive
| said sum of twenty dollars and sixty
eight cents with interest thereon at the rate
| of one per cent per month from said seven
| teenth day, of May, 1899, to the time of such
| redemption, and the time within which said
| land can be redeemed from said assignment
| will expire sixty days after this notice has
| been served and the proof of such service
| has been fled with the auditor of said coun-
| ty in manner prescribed by section 81 of
| CHAPTER 6. General Laws of Minnesota for
| the year 1877, and amendments thereto.
| Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota, this
| 18th day of May, A. d. 1908.
| fSEAL] n. TOMPklNS,
4O-5 Auditor of Redwood county, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ redwood. District court, ninth judicial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

lSTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
4 ~ Redwood. District Court. ninth judicial
district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

Wichita and Prof. Kroeger on the piano
The largest audience OF the jubilee was
out and beautiful weather added to the
pleasures of the evening. The concert
was a little slow IN opening. the man
agement hoping until the last that Mr..
Borrons train would arrive and that
the program might be carried out as
planned. However. they were disap-
pointed in this. but the program was none
the less meTitorious.
The Apollo club. under the direction
Of Prof. Ellenberger. opened and closed
the program. Too much cannot be said
in praise of this wonderful choral organ
ization \ few of the members were
absent last evening. having had 10 return
home. but yet the balance of the chorus
was not disturbed and the members who
remained set the audience into q trans
port OF delight Each OF its two numbers
We're applauded to the echo and It was
forced to respond TO two encores upon its
first appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

whom she had never met. was recon-.
mended 70 her rs muipai frieuds
lie discharge his duties - satissactor-
iiy that. o. sister ~ the bri1e said
'4nesday morning. she decided o. let hin
plead heT case for me-"
Mr. Dryden Is a brother ~ the late st.
. rney Set Drydsa Their fsfhef uaa a
1issouTiau and Judge
Immediately after the cerrruonv ur.
Dryden and bis bride departed Pr Gle
east They viii tour Europe before re-
turning. They Will no, refurn % S.
Louis en'il next Aprl when they aiu
make their bone ~ the hfiiss horae %
Went plne boulevard
" G. Dewey. cousin - the bride "a
lives A. Memphis Tenn gave The bsi8s
away. she vac affenGes ~ her niece.
@iss Kafb~Tine CrsrchGela ~ Nogns
vernon. O.. ard q niece ~ fhe bridegroom
8izs foalae Bixbv of Kaisruszoe Aleh.
The osher relative present l1si 19ef.
Mr. g. p = Curtis. Mrs Edvara Don
nick and Miss Aaaie Afaoia ~ Moart
Fsrnoa o. Mrs. Ezty = fa'sraazaa.
Mich Hrs ~ q ueseY - Memphis.
Tenn. ArE Alice NcDsrai8 ~ sew
York CITY Dr. Izzzio O. crifrhael8 =
Springfield. ~ 8rS Joseph Rilleg sns
Slaughter ~ Qsinc7. 81. and 1ffs fsnfs
r. Diver q EfeElk. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
AT WORLDS FAIR.
GuadaIajara Will Make an Exhibit of
Fine Laces.

Guadalajara, Mex. Nov, 26.-Guadala-
lara will be represented at the st Louis
exposition by the handiwork of scores Of
girls. most Of them orphans. who are car
ed for at the great Hospicio or poor house
maintained BY the state of Jalisco. Tor
months they have been at work on rare
pieces of Mexican lace. dresses. table
cloths handkerchiefs and other articles
made of linen and silks
DO you want 10 see what We are max
ing for the St Louis exposition" is the
first question asked Of American visitors
TO the Hospicio.
Then q guide leads them through long
corridors where the girls are az work on
the laces. bending close over large frames
and plying their needles in the cloth with
the speed and unfaiIing accuracy Of ma
chimes
The preparation OF the exhibit is now
Just begun. it is explained. although the
first stitch was taken months 40. Most
OF the girls engaged in the work are be-
tween i ard IS years OF age although
few are under Ie They are the wards OF
the state Of Jalisco which cares for them
ard sends them 10 school in the Hospicio
where they live many % them from The
time they are a few days old u1JH Iey
are Of sufficient age 70 care fo- them
selves. Most OF them leave the institution
when IS years old
The lace and drawn work which they
are making in The form OF dresses and
other articles are Of the 6imy. intricate
sort for which Mexico is famous. The ar
tioles would sell for fancy prizes - the
states
The silk o. linen used IS stretched n
frames like those used wears axe in New
England fo- making quits Scssors nee
de and thread are The Only tools used II
the work
Most az the articles are finished u white
silks. the designs heing towers or typical
scenes from Mexican HE
The HosFIcio. where e.lIs ueTiz - being
done. Is great building lu3t around =
pateos or courts. There are now abou:
60 inmates - aa sges The AK fortsds
begging ard al worthy poor are csres for
En- The Ho=Flc.o. IN enc var1 are - aged
warriors 81 tie Yaq.I indians. wao fer
years have kept the troops q Mex %
busy with their Ys5eaions and upgisirgs.
They are cared FOR "a VII as tie z,ost
loyal citizens
Great interest in the vorid fair IS
n Infested 81 GuadaIa5 lara. % whleh he
activity in the Hosricio Is an iadicsfisn.
The first question asked q s. Lo-aszus
eoaeerus the exposition and many 9erseHs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
cBY WESTON CoYNEY1

Another mail carriers been frozen to
death" boys"
Yes? That's bad luck, Why. it was
only three weeks ago that Ben Downing
lost his toes"
This is the kind of talk the traveller
hears in the trappers' huts and 'resl
houses on the frozen Yukon river and
the Behring coast up to Nome. Along
two thousand miles of this rugged, ice
bound region the United. States govern
ment has established the loneliest and
most dangerous mail route in the world.
me mail carriers travel on foot over six
teen hundred miles OF this route, and one
stretch of nearly eight hundred miles
through a desolate, unnhabited country
has to be covered by 4 single postman
Prospectors hunting for gold in the wild
est parts of the Yukon territory get their
letters from home at a terrible cost Of
human life and suffering
The Yukon mail carrier must travel
with his dog sledse along a river piled
up wi h blocks of ice like the boulders on
a hillside He does not have a level sur
face on which 20 skim along like skater.
His dogs and he must make their way
over masses OF Jagged Ice, ana struggle
through deep snow-drifts which threaten
to blot them out from human sight and
memory.
Every morning, when he starts out, the
mail carrier literally takes his life in his
hand. Running behind his sled, he cross
es a spot where the ice is thin, and down
he goes. He manages TO get out, perhaps,
but the thermometer is probably down
in the sixties below zero. His wet clothes
Immediately freeze. He may get off with
a loss of few toes by freezing; or he
is not heard of until the ice goes out and
the river gives up its dead
When the mail carrier arises in the
morning, after sleeping at the rest
house" he finds that every one of his
joints is stiffened by his violent exertio-s
and long exposure to the intense cold
Probably no trail is to be seen. There
has been a snow storm during the night,
or a wind storm which has drifted the
snow. The Yukon IS several miles wide in
places. and on these occasions the sur
face is so broken by hillocks of ice aud
snOwdrifts that its winding course can
not be distinguished from the land. The
carrier has to don his snowshoes and
break a new trail for the dogs over the
trackless waste.
Theodose Blum, a veteran at the bust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
GETS A LIFE CASE.
Lawyer WEEDS His Client. Whom ~.
Served Faithfully.

S. Louis. Mo.. eov. es.-whe- asis.
Louise curtis an here's. coasaei At
toraey John ~ Dryden coaeeralax tbs
rs -aEsueat ~ her estate $50 "a 81.
iuea that she vosl4 give aim cortral II
3. fos life
sst farrhe- - ire vesnx = srra1 :
thoughts vas thz fsci shat Mr Dry9erl. 3
r.. 81 the case woa1s p, hsesif
i.ss Curtis cor s-rres Win 1if Dryeen
Ga h.s o6ce roafhs ago. ssle had
saver Eet hlD before. Last nzht aas
sccesas be t-iss.
The ceremony wss perforue1 - her
ho.ae a-1 Hest Plu~ ooalegar6. ia ~
5resence ~ anly relatives 49, lrfaz.ats
frser Sc q the c,7fracfiax passles ~
GFl3afa saeFf - - peters - -zos.aI
ch4rca aserforDs5 the eerr-ery
auafrev rrFs@as a--se q - xttsr
~ ths late Dr. p e Certla - sgasaev. gfi
who far mssF F~srs 40 charge - e.
M4r3 hetg fsi fetTs
". Carts H-z brother - 80 lsse H.
= Carsa q =; Islis. vha aes 81
ssaTre a
Xss fs-lse Clrtfs usz fhe faserlt-
nseee - y H cslrfls ard rzs@ ae~ har1e
~ nls reasn<r g. w-g Esee te11r-
vlra zlnrx tse last reazs - 80 ase
~ Cs-f3s Itn h.s ere resa9saes SD
,fa i4-zes- sars - Ea estate - ~
nlses fsr also -es1< Aer ex-cstrsr y
rs - kAzs esgsr1rs tk4f 49, 1sessz -
lsTV-ees e ~ artSraeE szd ~. LExse@.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

ter the trust imposed in him b. his red
brethren. 10 was ar inheritance. ne said.
OF which be would always De- proud
Chief Corn Planter followed. wearing
under hIs vest a rcd sash. the badge ~
the high priest Of the Gou-Ol-Diu re-
j9ion. RE expressed his grief in 81 Few
words of broken English. whiie tears
s;rsamed down his face
Dark Cloud. "A maguifcent-lookfue IN
dian. with hair streaming below his
BROAD shoulders ssid.
% an uot "a Seneca. come ~ the
Denikee t-ibe. bat know The Great
White Mother 81 evers red man in this
land knows her. she studied the indian 3
religion. the true religion. our cd
touched this woman heart and she un-
oerstood us We may not have d Chrss,
81 our religion. but We had mediator.
and she was the greet mediator between
the whites and he Indians
Addresses were alec made hr Chlef
LonEfeiiow Morris Legh and Carlos an
Aztec Indian from Mexico.
The i1cans --on The SIX nations Re-
turned - olondsga county. zbsre thelr
council is nov lr vesslon
The intermeut vas made ia F.lna.ra.
New york
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

ness. started to do this one morning Il
was on the Yukon fats. just inside the
Arctic circle. where the river is nearly
fifteen miles wide ne carried 10 fl
pole with him, his dog team following
him, and when he felt the ice giving way
he threw down the pole and rested hi.
weight on il. But even though his weisht
was thus cunningly distributed. It did
not always save him from a ducking He
broke through no fewer than six times
III his endeavor TO cross the river. and
narrowly escaped being frozen before he
could reach one Of the shelters.
Ben Downing, the most famous OF the
mail carriers, a magnificent specimen If
the pioneer. whose big frame has been
toughened fighting Indians in Arizona
and in the Dakotas, narrowly escaped
death at the close OF last season. Il was
springtime, and the sun for an hour be
fore and after noon softened the snow
and made travel difficult. so most of his
travelling was done in the night He lert
his station at one O'Clock in the morning
putting laced moccasins on the leet Of
his dogs to prevent the sharp ice crystals
from cutting them He had made twenty
miles and was going along at a clip ing
pace. his hands on the bar Of the sled
when he heard the ice crack under his
dogs. He halted them with a word and
planted his feet rightly to break the mo-
mentum of the sled. This sudden brow
ing of his weight in one place broke the
ice and down he went
The sagacity which comes To the dogs
from daily going III. ough such expert
ences enabled them to drag him or 70 the
solid ice, and away they went again, fast
er than before because Ben had his feet
wet and knew they were freez ny a
few miles more and he knew they had
already frozen. Then they began 10 bleed
and for ten miles the blood spurted out OF
the lace holes of his noccasins wi. n
every step, and left d red traA on the
frozen snow.
vt length he reached one Of his lonely
stations. The first thing he id was q
strip off his wet clio hes; then he wrapped
a blanket around his naked body and in
temperature Of g. degrees below zero.
hunted up wood and maze a FIRE The fol-
lowing night he Travelled nearly Fly ni-es
until ne reached Dawson City He hand
ed over his mail, went limping about his
business as ii nothing had happened. a
then went home and had a fever. lie was
in the hospital for two months. an1 had
TO have his toes amputated. Yet he Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

eminent about cents pound for trans
portation, and costs about 81 a pound TO
/ carry it to its destination after 1t reaches
tho seaboard Of the territory. Costly -
this policy is it places the lonely pros
pector In touch with civilization and tends
to keep him civilized in a larger degree
than any other agency could.
But the cost tn the mail carrier 10
oftentimes life itself. Il Is strange that
men can be found to undertake a task
full OF such extraordinary and terrihls
risks. There is never any difficulty. how
ever. The adventurous lie appeals to
men of grit and spirit. lie appeals 10 men
OF grit and spirit: they say that they
prefer it. with an its pcrils. 20 4 hum
drum occupation.
Leaving all danger ard adventure out
Of consideration. il Is stin a rough. hard
hfe Do not imagine the carrier re lin
ing al his ease. covered with warm robes.
while the dogs iope along over a sm OLE
surface tie has 10 ga d the sled from
one side OF he river 70 the other Co miss
the hesped up zee. the soft places. and
the snoWbanks Where the trau is good.
he srasps the long handles at the rear
sled along In fatty smooth places he
jumps on a narrow board resting a good
part Of his weight on the handle bars
In a temperature Of ca degrees below
zero which is common. b. has 70 keep
warm. and set De must not persplre. or
the moisture viii immediately freeze In
stead OF warm robes b has "A parka "a
small flock with no opening excelt az
the neckl viii is made n licking Z his
is light and Keeps out the Wind
His greatest care is ns 20 his footwear
tie has two or three pairs Of wooden socks
and over them 2 pair ~ moccaains made
OF deer hide. shoeid these ct wet his
feet freeze and he IS little better than a
dead man
After he has made bis distance Tor ,hc
day. he arrives al q lonely cabin unJor
some feet of SNOW lie has 90 puf on hts
suowshoes 10 break e trail to Il 10 the
dogs Tho cabin contains a rusty stoye
and some prov sions Tor himself M the
dogs tie has q chop wood az his
days work. and must first cook The
supper Tor his dogs. Then BE- cooks and
eats MS lonely meal and ~ down Ga lis
clothes 70 sleep. There t. no furniture
In a country whore fuel r. scarce thc
temptation 90 chop il Tor stove wood
y ould BE- too great
Only men % iron frame can stand the
hardehlps ~ such life Ths Others arc
'"eeded out after two OF three tr4pz
Copyright. igc. BY wea.on cayneyl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

express their determination to visit the
fair.
y large colony OF St. Louisans helps to
keep alive the interest in the fair. Prom
inent among these is JOSEPH II. Schna!der.
a Guadala5ara brewer who came from s.
Louis. He IS president OF the American
club Of Guadalsjara and lives in a ualatial
home on San Francisco Gardens Another
St Louisan is W T. Thornton, former
governor Il the territory II New Mexlco
who years ago was the law partner ~
judge CAN'T Of The Missouri supreme
court
s.. Louis travelling salesmcn make fire.
Queut visits 70 Gusdalajara and records az
the American club show that there have
Frequently been > ST Louisans. incgling
residents and visitors here az one time.