davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

parently the health officers did not
have the remotest notion of fumigat-
ing the school building until the par
ents of pupils down there protested.
Mrs. Anna Roger will give a social
at her home on the. Burlingame road
Thursday night for the benefit of the
Foster cemetery These who go from
town will transfer from the end of the
Quinton Heights car line to hay
rack.
Manager Frank Leach, of the Wash
burn football team left this morning
for the south, for the purpose of bill
ing towns for the K. U.-Washburn foot
ball game. He will take all the towns
to EmpOria, and return by way of the
Kansas City cutoff.
A building permit was issued yester-
day to Clara G. Stewart for a two
story frame dwelling on lots No. 81 and
SO, West street. The cost will be ST.
$50 c. Z. Hewett has taken out a
permit for a 81, 900 cottage on lot No.
166 Shawnee avenue.
Two Republican campaign meetings
will be held tonight. At the old post
office in North Topeka A. W. Dana,
John T. CLANCY, ]. H. Guy and J. B.
Belts will speak their pieces. At the
Belleview school house r. F. Hayden.
C. D. Welch and w W. Fisher will
crate.
r. w. Blair of the Union Pacific law
department isrIaid I'D with a broken
walking west on Fourth street Mon
day evening, his foot turned and his
ankle was broken. Mr.. Blair expect
ed to start to the St. Louis Worlds
fair today with his parents.
A dispatch says: James and Eugene
Howe, sons of f. w. Howe, have sold
their newspaper in Emmett, Idaho. and
will start a new paper at Horseshoe
Bend, Idaho, 20 miles above Emmett
The paper will be known as the Horse
| shoe Nail E. Skinner, a Kansas news
paper man, was the purchaser of the
Emmett paper.
| The work of paving Fillmore between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth will proba-
bly, be completed Thursday. 1t was
! thought that the job would be done to-
day, but the street can not be opened
until Thursday. Ramsey & Ramsey
will then put large force of men at
work out ON East Eighth to complete
their contract there.
Probate Judge Dick Hayden, J. c.
Fulton and J. E. Guild examined the
| county treasury and the county treas
the cash all in the office and the books
| clean and free from blots. The pulse
of the county treasurer was normal
and his complexion good. The exami-
ners received So each for the visit.
The evangelistic committee of the
synod of Kansas met at the United
| Presbyterian church at Lawrence on
| Tuesday afternoon to arrange for
! evange l1Stic services IN all the Onlted
| Presbyterian churches in the state
| The members are Rev. J. A Renwick
| of Topeka, R. A. Evans of Kansas
| City. Mo, and John Williamson of OF
| tawa.
There was a marriage not long ago
! in the country west of Topeka and the
/ country correspondent writing to the
weekly paper closed the news item OF
/ the wedding by saying: This match
/ is thought to be a Simon pure love af-
fair, and as their boat slips gently
down the ways at it's launching on
life's eventful sea with Cupid at the
/ wheel, they will bear away our hearty
| concentrations and all our good
wishes for a long, happy and success
| fI1I VOva ge -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

Russians. Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning the whole left army ad-
vanced between two and three miles,
swinging it's flank toward the railway
and driving the Russians to the hills
parallel and east of the railroad. In
the meantime the right army General
Kuroki's) occupied a line in the high
hills to the east, cutting OF the Rus
slams.
General Nodzu's center army which
formed the bottom of the net moved
forward.
Both armies had severe fighting, but
they quickly carried out their plans
by slowly driving back and encircling
the Russians. capturing guns, ammu-
milton and men.
On Thursday morning the Russians
occupied a line on a range of hills
extending generally in a SoutheaSterly
direction, the north end of the line
resting just across the railway. 1t is
believed that this is the range of hills
formerly occupied by General kuro-
ki's forces. To the southeast was the
plain occupied by General Oku.
The battle opened at daylight with
heavy artillery on both sides. The
japanese gradually moved forward
during the day, swinging their left
wing around and partially enveloping
the Russian right. At dusk the left
wing of the left army moved to the
right and a strong advance was added
during the night almost to the foot
of the hills which the Russians
were met. On Friday morning the
artillery fight was resumed. The in
fantry also advanced. The left col
umn took a village, capturing IL guns,
and then moved on to another village,
from which they drove the Russians
after sharp fight. The Russians
made a counter attack and were only
repulSed after a sharp hand to hand
encounter. The Russians broke in
confusion and retired in the direction
of Mukden.
At II o'clock in the morning the
Japanese flag was raised on a hill on
the extreme right of the Russian post.
The only position now held by the
Russians is in the center where a
fierce fight is now being waged. The
Russians appear to be cut off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
TWO TOTS SMOTHERED
A Children's Home Burns at Shelby
vile. Illinois.

Shelbyville, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-The Mid
dleswork Children's home was destroy
ed by fire today and although the
flames were discovered while the chill
dren were asleep, all but two were
rescued. The dead:
ALFRED PETERSON, years old.
CHARLES PETERSON, IL years
old.
There were thirty-one children
sleeping in the upper rooms of the
home which was a three-story frame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
The Best Doctor.

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Texas writes, July 18th. 1889: 4 have used
in INV family Billiards. Snow Liniment
and Horehound Syrup. and they have
proved certainly satisfa Glory. The lini-
ment is the best we have ever used for
headaches and pains. The cough syrup has
been our doctor for the last eight years"
CSC, soc, 800. Sold by Rowley & Snow and
w s Miller,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Russians Capture Two Guns.

St. Petersburg, Oct 19.-General SAX
haroff telegraphs at midday today that
the Japanese are concentrating dit
Linshinpu, west of the railroad.
A detachment of Russian cavalry re-
cCnnoitering last night in the vicinity
of Shakhe captured two Japanese guns
with no losses TO themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

Cardiff, Oct 19.-It is stated that
more than 500 900 tons of Welsh coal
will be shipped for Russian account to
points on the Mediterranean and Red
seas and Atlantic ocean during Octo-
Der, November and December. The
order came through the Hamburg
American Steamship company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Japanese Falling Back.

Mukden. Oct. 19.-5 A M.-Yesterday
passed off quietly. No firing was heard
last night. The Japanese appear to be
slowly falling back A glare seen
above their encampments may indicate
that they are burning their stores prior
to withdra wing.
This morning broke chilly, bus clear.
sumption of the battle is probable. as
the Russians everywhere are in close
touch with the japanese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

and brick building. Flames and smoke
cut off escape by the Railways and sew
eraI children reached the ground by
leaping from the upper windows to the
roof of an extension to the building.
The Peterson children were overcome
by the smoke in their beds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19


shortly after midnight last night.
Washburn and Doane college. Neb.,
will play on Washburn field Saturday
afternoon
ole Olson. the Saints shortstop. is
working in a Topeka commission
house this winter.
Several Washburn students will at
tend the ST. Louis exposition during
the Thanksgiving recess.
Washburn college has a Blackstone
law club. If they have cane rush
it will be a blackthOrn club.
The Turner's will give an athletic en-
tertainment and a farce entitled John
Smith," at the Turverein hall tonight.
Manager r. S. Brigham will go to
Chicago and st. Louis shortly to book
vaudeville features for the midwinter
fair.
Six years ago, day before yesterday,
Topeka had one of the hardest bIiz-
yards in the memory of its oldest cit
liens.
A man slept on the grass in the
state house grounds yesterday. Six
years ago there was snow on the
ground.
j. c. Mohler is attending the Royal
Stock show in Kansas City as the rep
resentative of the Kansas board of
agriculture.
c. P. BoImar, independent candidate
for state senator from Shawnee coun-
ty. gets a whole column to himself on
the ballot November g.
The weather was so warm this week
that Judge Hazen had to give up his
duck hunting trip and he is holding
court hearing motions
The Democratic Flambeau club and
the Jefferson club in uniforms will go
to Rossville Saturday night to attend
Major A. NJ. Harvey's meeting.
The twenty-third semi-annual Scot
fish Rite reunion viii be held at the
HN11n- dow nAr1a
/ day and Thursday of next week.
! A jury in the probate court Tuesday
afternoon decided that Harry J. Cor
bett is not insane. He said that he
was once in an insane asylum at st.
Joseph.
Portland Commercial club, will speak
at the Commercial club meeting Fri
| day night. The club will meet in its
old quarters in the Curry building
Old coIored aunties often refer to
cold weather as "Old Bob" and this
wind they said "Old Bob sure coming
up over the hill to stay fer the Win
/ ter"
Great improvements are under way
| at Washburn college and the Wash
burn Review notes one as follows:
yelling in chapel has only taken
place this year on the occasion of
great joy and gladness.'
Fred Copper and Will White, police
court characters. will go to the Hutch
with assaulting Deputy Sheriff Hell
wigg in the Santa F-e yards. They are
both on parole from the reformatory-
After the disease had been giver
plenty of opportunity to spread, the
health department yesterday had Lin
coin school fumigated for diphtheria
One of the pupils. Maggie Brady, died
Of the disease few days ago. and ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
To the Worries Fair via the Missouri
Pacific

T. you do not live on the line of the
Missouri Pacific, ask for your ticket
via that line from Kansas City. There
art seven daily trains between Kansas
CITY and st. Louis. making connection
with all trains on all lines running
into Kansas City. Any ticket agent
will sell you a ticket at the reduced
ate reading over the Missouri Pacific
from Kansas C-f-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
OpportIlnities.

Good openings for all lines of business
and trade in new towns. Large terri
tory thickly settled. Address Edwin B.
MagiH. Manager, Townsite Department,
Chicago Great Western Railway, Fit.
Dodge Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds FCtF Route-'FoIlow the
Flag"

Only I.ne to Worries eair main en-
trance Five daily trains from Kansas
CITY Shortest line. Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash.
L s. MCCLELLAN
Western PasSenge: Agent
Kansas City. Mo
H. C. SHIELDS.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansa1 City. Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
To Close Mines.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 19.-The directors
of the Allegheny Coal company have
decided to suspend operations indefinite
" at their Harwick mines next Satur-
day This will almost depopulate a
village of 1000 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

ment in Mukden dispatch to the AS
ISOLATED Press that the fighting was
slackening the morning of October Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Kansas City and Return $40 via
Santa Fe.

Account Kansas City Horse show
and American Royal Live Stock show.
Tickets on sale Oct 3 to % inclusive.
Final limit returning Oct. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
PROCTOR Re-EIected senator.

Montpelier, VT. Oct. Ex-senator Red
field Proctor has been reelected to the
U. S. senate by the Vermont legislature.
The election will be officially confirmed
in Joint session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Kansas City and Return $40 via
Santa Fe.

Account Kansas City Horse show
and American Royal Live Stock show.
Tickets on sale Oct Is to p inclusive
Final limit returning Oct. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
s1.o5 kansas civ and Return.

Sunday, Oct 23d via Rock Island.
Special train will leave Rock Island
depot 800 a. M, returning leave Kan
sas City 800 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Rubber Tire Works Burn.

New York, Oct. 19.-Fire destroyed
the works of the Anchor Rubber Tire
company at Setauke, L. I. Loss 5000, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

Too late to cure a cold after consurnp-
ton has fastened its deadly grip on the
lungs Take DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup while yet there rs time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Kansas City and Return $40 via
Santa Fee.

Account Kansas City Horse show
and American Royal Live Stock show
Tickets on sale Oct Is to % inclusive
Final limit returning Oct. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
s1.25 Kansas City and Return.

Sunday, Oct. 23d via Rock Island
Special train will leave Rock Island
depot 800 a. m, returning leave Kan
sas City 900 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
SNAPSHOTS ATHOME NEWS

In the days done gone when the drought
on and the chintzbugs chlntzed
in the grain; when We Jest rals sia
cyclone busted the plain; then our reg
Tar fare was but prairy air as we fol-
Tered the shinin pillow, an our Sunday
clothes would alarm the crows, but
you bet it's different now.
o. a farmers life is the life for me;
I'm the winnin card in the deck;
In these rattlin' days o prosperity
Ny sufferin' teeth I no longer gnash,
I'm king o the rural rank,
An carry it to the bank.
Our good OF wives in their hard luck lives
We're logged in but tattered rags; the
waists on their backs made o flour
sacks an the skirts was of gunny
their fggers bear the mark O. the
tailor's hand. and their jewels CLEAN
like a fairy dream, an they're stylish
to beat the band.
OH jayhawk life is the life fur me:
I'm the swiftest boss on the track,
l ust to be howlin' ca-lam-i-tee,
But my howler's knocked out O whack.
On the knockers bugle I uSt to blow,
A regular Populist crank,
But it's diffrent now since I've got the
In the Farmers and Drovers' bank
When the crops an sold an rye got the
gold we are off on a furrin tower, an
we make the "trip on a high toned ship
that can swim forty miles an hour; an
the toys we wear make the natives
stare-Ohi they rubberneeck at our
clothes, an the cash We blow till you i
think by jol We was playing 1t
through a hose,
OH the farmers life is the life fur me;
I'm a king O. the jayhawk blood;
I'm a-wallerin' in pros-per-i-tee,
The happiest hog in the mud,
In society doin's 1 cut a dash:
I've a betty roll in my flank
An I've got a haWnOW full cash
In the Farmers and Drovers bank.
Denver Post.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

Mnlift in icbem ein3elnen Sale mod
etgeter 8eoboGtung unb grfab.
rung."
Sffenbar berrdtb bos @erfabre,
oes griteren mebr littlid,en grnit unb
grnBere SiGerbeit oils bas oes 2es.
teren, Der iib oft MIR BON ieiner 2ei'
6enid,aft leiten lGbt, mGbreno er
gIaubt, ieiner eigenen @eobaftitng
mo G~rfabrling su folaen.
Ter iid)crite @cg fir jungc 2ente
ppr ibrer Gle lit, ben &atb ibrer
Gltcrm nnS ibrcr Ericitcr einsnbolcn
nmo SIT beiulgen, fein Gbcucripredca
plnc Wiiicn nno @illen Der Gltcrn
81 MAIDEN, ale DECENTRALIZATION nit
Ecrionen bcs nnocrcn @eifled)tcs 81
mciDcn, ansgcnommen, cs JET M6iajt
nnS Insiid)t anf cine baloisc Sic
porhanoen, bonn lange &efaunts
id)nftcn iinh cite 0cfabr fir bic Sn-
acnO nnb Die Sire bciScr Sbcilc.
Inf bieic Nciie UerSca lu,publ &c
miidltc ais nusladlid)c Ghcn pcrmic-
ben nnb Die GBeidciomnscn ucr-
rirgcrt. :. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

Gnglano. Sic rengireu nid)t gesen
Oic gingriffe Ger meltl.fen 0eluolt;
iie laiien lid Gen Gpisfopat
iDrer sSiiriten rubig gefalen; nro
re:m nld) bic ullo ba Giner iiber
hiaie llcbergrific ieltf5t ulo flaet, 10
miro err io9leih BON Inberen be.
fGnnpit unb Die &nedtidaft Der Sefte
oailert fort.
@er alio bas Sell ieiner Seele
Iuft, Der fam boIlel6e ni,r in Ser ia.
tboliid)en Stride iinben, melder auein
Die pobre Stride GbriIii lit. Wogcn
oud Sanienoe iib bon ibr abfebren
nnb oas 2ift ifellen, tie fonnen oie
pficnboren Werfmole Der 8ottliffeit
ibc ilidt reuben. Sic blcibt Die
allein mabre Stride Gbriiti, Die lid)cre
Stride, lpcld)e inns iiber bie Sliitb Der
muni6lid)en @erirrnngcn in Den
&afen clpigcr Seligfcit fiibrcn fam.
.Gs lit fem anberer Mnnle inter Dem
Silnmel DEN WenidJen gegcbelL IN
lucldem lie ielig iuerbcn fonnten ais
Scr @nmc Gbriiti"; uub GbriItlls lit
mr. 81 iinben in Der fatboliid)en
STRIDE, bercn Sallpt er lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

miro. @enr es nid}t anberS gebt,
miro man II Tom ifon iein gutes
9icft erboltcn. Ser 81. Sater mill
nictt, 0aB iucgen bcr Sprahcnfragc
Scclcn ncrluren gcicn iuncn. Die
9icdte ser beltl6-reoerbcn &ntbo-
litcn ailf einen Seellorger, iuelber
ibrc Sprn6e ipridt, biirfen nid)t Der
Gcrpoltigt ipcrocn, baiiir miro ser 81.
&oter iorgen. NntiirliG fam CT
NidtS fir iolte 2eute tbun,
lreld)e nidt wiiIeu, ibr gutes
&edt III poiienber @eiie bel
ibren fir6lid)en S6ern porSr-
Grtngcn, rnb I'M eiilen belttid-
rc0enbcn Trieitpr bitten mo oltf
iDrem bciligen &cd)te bciteben. @o
inmcr babcr 8cmcinScn limb, iuo bic
rrntihsrcNcnScn &atbDlifcn Mn-
ipriid)e anf cincn Ericiter, ser lire
Sprad)c iprid)t, crbe6cn, iullcn bic
iclbcn nd nid)t idcncn, iuic ernitc,
fetbpliidc Wanncr, Die fir ibr ciac-
nc@ ScelcHfeil nnb basjenise ibrrr
Sinocr nno Nad)tommcm bciprgt
iimo, bel iBrcm Siidufc nm eimcn
bc!tidsrcbcnecn Ertcitcr a~msnbalten.
Sie babcn WidJts SIT fiirdtcn nnS
Julien fcit rnb cntidicScn fir lire
Bcili9cn Ged)tc cintrrtem nmb jeber
adltnngswiirbise Wcnih wiro iic fir
lire 8lanbcnstrcnc nuS ibrcn Wam-
n~csiucrtb ad)tcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
SatDoIijd)er air6ca= aalsmoer.
Som rsiben 6iIhIanN.--Sut. 5.
Ill.
Sem Meorsauiiations : Y!ane,

mie berielbe BON eirlem Gonite oeS
Central GercinS m%lSgearbeltct
lpllroe uno melhcr bcfnnntlid) oarailf
bir5ielt, iGmmtli6e beutid).reoenoen
SERENE burh Ben Central : Serein
IN sic S0Ocrotion eiu5uiilbren nlo
boburd Die gcihIoiienite ginigfeit
Ser beltid)srcbenDen &otDolifen oes
2nnoes 81 mabren, baben Die folgen-
bea StootsuerbGuoe 6ugeitinumt:
Minneioto, Soma, @iiiollri, Sn-
hiann, Sainois, Mifigan, Seem
gorf, Connecticut, Nsem Seriep,
Slrfonios, Seros, Californian unb III
~berfloiicne ISOLDE nod &er~nlDloania.
&isconiin bat iih nidt al3 StaatS-
berbnno Gem Central Serein ange=
idloiien, ba aber i6nmtli6e &ereine
ienes StautsperborrDe5 Dem Central.
&erein id)on u~ngeborcn, 10 ldAp1d)t
bas ole Sade in feiner @eiie, ion-
hern itGrft Oieielbe cher. &eht 10!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Sod mebr nenes Sano!

Ser @cnerol . 2anbcommiiidr 81
S9oibinoton bat Die Gegeln unO Be
~binQlngen feitgeitellt, Die fir Den
9crfaui zines SbeileS Der @rallo
Nonoc Snhinner . N%eierpotion III
Sreoon @eltmg bnben. 9os Sano
rmfaBt 26,300 IcreS, mo liegt I'M
ipcItlidJen SDeile bon Oregon, 10 bis
30 Weilen BON Scr Facific.aiiIte emit
icrrt. Gin Sbeil bes SanocS lit be.
moloet, uno i'm Iagemeinen iii ooS
2ono fir Die &anomirtbifait &C.
eianet.
0oS 2uno miro bonn I. NuglIt GO
li6r &ornitto9o) lis 8. Mugillt on
llhr |ormittogs) in Der 2ano'O Office
in Oregon Gitp, Oregon %pcrfaiIt.
aoufluItigc miiiien periieNelte @nAe'
bite (fiir 100 IcrcS) einrcid)cn, fem
Ingebot inter $1.25 pro @cre miro
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
@cnn mir jc SGgcs5eitnngen be

fonllnen iollen, me!he i'm Staroe
iino fir fatDoliide &r!n5ipicn auf5n-
treten, oonm ioQtcn cS feline @lottcr
fem, melhe futboliid,e Nornen trngen,
ion6ern iold)e, mel6c mir tatbolild)e
GruloiGBe in ibren e0itoricllell
Gpalten eintrcten un0 in ibrcn Nn-
5eioen uno Dem Seicmlotcrial f | II
i'd 8rluioidbe ME pcrleben. Gas
lit IQcS mas pcrlnn9t lpcrOen fan1.
ga oic 8uiialoer &errcu 9ieIes 81
reritcben itcincn, glollben mir, DoB
pCrCdtiate @ofinurg o%orDonOen ut,
bob oieiclben I'M Stnn0e Iein Weroen,
cine fotDpliiGc SngeS5eitlung 81 uer-
ol2gnbcn, mel6e nidt MIR oui
ei,Ieii f0t5oIiiaen, ionbern audi an'
cincn / Of t . fatboliide &c
ierfreiS rcdJnen bari. @ir glml6ell
ridt, Dob oilf ionIt cine @eiic cine
ndtungSgcbietcnOc Greiic 5il StanOc
fonuuen fam, melde iid) finan5iea
'entirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Cine Sduls fir idwahinnise
&iuoer.
(Ginaeianot.)

Ste Hlrd)e III tDrelt StllOerlt 9e9efls
iibcr cine iorgenoe Mtutter. @ie ibr
glitter nid,t MIR iein Gpon9elillm
p%rebigte, ionbern iid) aild) ben
glenben mo &ranfen annobm, 10
miomet ii6 sic Stride oud) ben
@erfen Der N1ditenliebe. llniere
@aiieufinoer baben lire @aiien-
Geille, Die arailfen ibre Soipitdler,
Die sllten ibr Seim, Die Saubitum.
men ibre S6ulen. Cine &lolie Don
llngliidlifen, Die Sen geiItono Der
djriltlifen Gbaritas iiherlid IN In.
ipruf nebnlen bari lit faIt gan5lib
iiherieben moroen, nGmlid Die
ihipahiinnigen ainoer.
Dab es cine 4oBe Insobl iold)er
&illber inter ms gibt, fann Nte'
manb lelignen. Wan finoet lie iiber-
of, mo elm jeber 8rielter bon Gr'
[fobrllilg bat mebr MS einnal Die
idpere guigabe erfiiat, bieielben fir
ole erite geid)t unb Communion por'
5ilbcreiten. Die 3abl berielben miro,
naG 9eriht bes michigan State
Board of Charities, 100000
iiheriteiaen. Die 3abl Ser fatbOli.
id)en Stpadiiunigen iiberlteigt s..
600 ullo fir bielc baben mir I'M
garl5en 2anoe MIR cine fatDoliide
Sdulc in Ser Setroiter Gio5eie.
@G6reno Wiaionen ailsgegeben ipur.
Sen fir Die G~r5iebung Der Silgeno,
boben mir fir bieie Irmen nid)ts ge-
than nnb bod lit unlere Stride audi
Die Wlitter oieier.
@ir baben bier5ulanoe einige
oroBe SsSnItitute fir Sfwadlinnige.
Gos y@isconiin Snltitute", meld)eS
Bios iieben Sabre beitebt, bat an 800
SnloIien nnO weitere 800 warten
INN Nuinabme. Sllinois bat iiber
1000 in Dem Seim fir S6lpodl.
iinnige in 2incoln. @enn irgeno
Elm Iraulnent ms sic Notbwenoi9-
felt fotboliider Sdulen fir
Sdmahiinnige a%ufbrdngt, 10 lino es
bieie 3ablen. &atbplifen fonnen
lire ainber nift 5u iolfen Smith
tilten ienoen, no @aes ba5il beitrdgt,
bieielben irreligios 81 MAIDEN, oenn
cine Sdulle, no fatboliid)e 8ebrdnhe,
Geremonien, 8ebete, MeIle nno
Sci6t nitt einnlal genannt iperoen
pber no ole &inoer iogar DEM logon.
"pOnsectarian" @ottesbienlte BET
nobnen miiiien, lit li6erlif feline &c.
ei9nete Sdule fir ein fatbolllbeS
&inb, an allerpenigIten aber fiir elm
idhpadiinniges &ino.
Sdyulen fir Sdnpadiinnige iino
bober geraoe 10 n%otbrpenoig, ipie
GIementar : Sdulen. Sober &a'
tbolif, ser bie Sad)e reht ii6erlegt
rno Dem bus @obl Ser ainOer am
Sersen liegt, miro all6 Elm lo!d}cS
unternebmen nod 3ruften inter
Itiieen. Gen Nllten, Sortbeil nno
Seaen elmer iold)en Sdpllc anerten.
memo, bot ser bodJp'ite Gr5bilhof
IeBrner bon Milpailfee Den @lunlt
o;~lsaeoriidt, oaB cine oernrtl9e
Sdule in @isconiin er0ffnet meroc.
Wiit ieiner polen 3uitimnutg boben
bie ebrm. Sron5isfanerinlen BON ct.
6rancis, isis, iif erbotenL ibre
GienIte, unb elm @ebdube, meld)eS
le;dt ii6er 80 beberbergen fann, Die.
lem @erfe Ser NG6itenliebc 81
meibcn. Sie Sdylle miro in Setter
ion, @is., iein. Die ebrm. Sdpe.
tern, meld)e iid ifon auf lire ldlpie'
rige Inigabe porbereiten, meroen i'm
Scptember bieies SabreS Den Inter
ridt b~eoinnen. Is. DC.