davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
ECHO OF DECISION.
People Want Passenger Service as
Per Supreme Court Ruling.

The citizens of Louisburg, to the
number of some one hundred and
fifty persons, have petitioned the state
railway board for a better train ser
vice on the Katy branch between Pa
ola, Kan, and Sedalia, Mo. The petit
ton recites the facts that at this
time the road maintains only a mixed
train service for the accommodation
of the travelling public along this line.
That in view of the recent decision by
the United States supreme court in
the Madison branch case, holding
that the board can require separate
passenger service on all roads in this
state, the board is urged to call upon
the Katy to furnish at least one regu-
lar passenger train daily on this line
The board will consider the matter
at an early date, and if investigation
bears out the allegations of the petit
ton, will likely order the installation
of a passenger train service on this
branch separate from freight service.
The patrons living along the Engle-
wood branch of the Santa Fe also
have a protest to make over poor
train service which they have voiced
in many letters to the board. The
position of the board in regard to this
matter is set forth in the following
letter to one of the compliments:
Dear Sir: The board is in receipt
of letter signed by yourself and 9TH
ers dated January 1, addressed to
Hon. w. r. Stubs, and by him just
referred to this department for atten-
ton.
From a perusal of this letter it is
clear that the most of the inconven-
fences alleged therein are due to
track conditions.
About February 1, 1910, the engin-
eer of the board, in making his in
spection of the lines in Kansas, went
over this piece of track and rendered
a report which caused the board to
take up this matter of the physical
condition of the Englewood branch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

with the management of the Santa
Fe. The result of this action on the
part of the board was receipt of as
surances that during the coming year
this entire line would be resurfaced
and retied and a large per cent there
of ballasted. Such work to be pro-
ceeded with as soon as weather con-
ditions would permit, the appropria-
lions therefor having been made by
the company.
1.-The board desires to assure you
that. it acted promptly upon receipt of
it's engineers report and that it will
continue to do everything in its pow
er to see that this line is brought to
standard branch line condition.
Upon the modification of weather
conditions so that the work can be
proceeded with, it has instructed it's
engineer to keep it in touch with the
progress by the making of frequent
trips over the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
WORK HARD FOR TEAM.
High School Students Are After Nine
of Glass.

If 5000 can be secured through the
sale of 400 season tickets at the high
school a baseball team is assured. Dur
ing the last few days the high school
students and even the teachers have
devoted large portion of their spare
time talking baseball. The students, as
a matter of fact, have gone ball mad.
Five hundred and twenty-five tick
cts which will admit holders to the
entire series o. five games which it is
proposed to play in Topeka are now on
sale and they are being snapped up
rapidly by the fans. In a few days it
is likely that the dust laden suits and
other equipment which have been re-
posing in the loft of the high school
will be again put to use. AS soon as
possible other material will be added
to that now on hand.
1t has been five years since the high
school has boosted of having a team,
and for that reason 1t is difficult at
this time to get much of a line on the
individual men who will try out for
places. There are all kinds of avail
able material fifty men having to date
handed in their names as candidates.
The most likely men for places on
the pitching staff are Cotton He'll,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
SHE KNEW THEM ALL.
Police AIatron Thorpe Lands Child Old
in Sin at Beloit

Although but Is years old Alice Gano,
one of the girls taken to Beloit by
Police Matron Thorpe last week, knew
men in every station between Topeka
and Abilene, according to Mrs. Thorpe.
Mrs. Thorpe took two girls on her last
trip to Beloit, and says she had less
trouble with the negro girl than with
Alice Gano. 1t is regarded as quite an
undertaking to land two unwilling pris
oners in the girls industrial school.
Although she has been handling wild
and hayward girls for many years,
Mrs. Thorpe was shocked a. the man
ner in which the girl, who is scarcely
old enough to go up town alone, be-
haved and the number Of men she
knew. Mrs. Thorpe says she had to
threaten the girl to make her behave.
AT each stationed we passed be-
tween Topeka and Abilene said Mrs
Thorpe, ''she saw men she knew on
the depot platforms. She would cry
out to them and try to get them to
come and talk with her. She was the
worst prisoner I ever handled, as far
as that part Of the affair is concerned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
WILLIAMS QUITS RACE.
Serious ILLNESS of Parents Causes Can
didate to Withdraw.

The latest candidate for city COM
missioner to withdraw from the race is
T. S. Williams. who writes the follow
ing letter to the State Journal:
Holton. Kan. Feb IS, 10.
To the Editor of the State Journal.
Dear Sir:-A condition somewhat I'M
expected at this time and which 1 am
sorry to say is growing worse each day.
compels me to ask you to withdraw
my name and announcement as a can
.idate for "city commissioner" at the
coming primary.
My father and mother, whose ages
are, 81 and "a, respectively, are very
low and must absent me from the city
indefinitely.
feel that it would be unfair to my
friends and unjust to myself, could I
rot be in the city and personally con-
duct my campaign.
desire to thank you most sincerely
for courtesies shown me thus far and
take this opportunity to thank my
friends, who have signed my petition
and encouraged me as many have and
hope that 1 may be permitted to partic-
ipate and spend some time in the cam
paign for Greater Topekal" and the
final election of the very best men from
the splendid field which now is before
us. May remain as ever. sincerely.
T. S. WILLIAMS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

Earl Trobert, Homer Bonebrake and
Arthur Bolton.
carl Smiley, John March and Frank
Mcfarland are booked to work behind
the bat.
A list of some of the men who may
make good during the try out season
is as follows:
He'll, William Free, John March,
Samuel Cell, Frank Mcfarland. Ar
thur Bolton Harold Sears, LaRue
Royce, Ray Oliver, Glen Van Dorp,
Morris Tucker, Homer Bonebrake.
Nelson Meade, Leo Mold, Lester
Sprinkle, Blaine Johnson, Earl Trobert.
Harold Woodford.
There are SIS of them in all who will
turn out for practice as previously
stated, and as the season advances
there may be others who will get into
the running.
uled but it is likely that Kansas City,
Kan, and one of the Kansas City, Mo-,
teams will be on the schedule and pos
sibly Lawrence and Emporia.
Track team enthusiasm scared when
the announcement was made by ]. c.
Fisher, director of athletics at Wash
burn, that the high school boys could
train with the Washburn men this
season. 1t is expected that an I'M
usually large number of students will
turn out with the idea of making the
team.
In speaking of high school athletics
DIR. S. S. Estey said this morning
among the reforms suggested was a
special athletic department under a
director. DR.. Estey is one who believes
that while it is necessary to develop the
brain in order to attain success in life.
necessity to the production of an all
round man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

which housed the families of miners.
At Mace, where the first avalanche
struck, eleven are known to be dead
and eight are badly injured. Sweeping
down the mountain side, the great
mass of snow and earth crushed the
cabins and small houses like egg shells,
burying the occupants in a tangled
mass of logs snow and earth.
Not until the sun strikes the noun
tain of snow and wears it away will the
list of known dead be complete. So
far thirty men, women and children
have been rescued from the Mace
still working desperately in shifts in
an effort to succor those who may
possibly be alive beneath the crush of
snow and tim bers. .-.-..---..-
Men from all the great producing
mines are now on the scene of the
disaster and il human effort can ac-
complfsh anything it is believed those
still alive will be rescued. At Burke
few hours after the one at Mace, five
are known to be dead and two badly
injured. Such is the chaotic condition
in the small mining town, however,
that the list is believed not to be COM
plete. The SaddeSt event at this place
is the death of two children of A. New
man, who with his wife and two little
ones were without a seconds warning,
buried by the great sliding mass.
John Rogers after working desper-
ately for several hours aiding the
workers to extricate himself from the
snow was released, but his injuries
caused his death a few hours after he
was taken from the snow.
At Carbonate Hill, where the third
slide occurred, two are dead and half
a dozen, men are injured. 1t is not
known how many more are beneath
the wreckage. The Carbonate Hill
slide was not so great in extent as
others in the Occur D'Alene district,
but it's force was as great and swept
everything before it.
A fourth slide at the North Franklin
mine, near Burke, played a peculiar
freak when it descended upon the
bunk house of the miners. Two men
were sleeping in one room of the bunk
house and the front part of the log
structure was empty. The avalanche
tore the whole building to splinters ex-
cept the one room in which the two
men were sleeping and rushing down
the mountain side piled up in the
gulch below not 100 yards from a
group of cabins containing many
miners and their families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
WANT HIM TO RUN
Many Requests That He Reconsider
His Decision.

''That breaks up my ticket" said a
prominent citizen of Topeka last Fri
day evening as he held up a thumb
and three fingers. He had just fin
ished reading the statement of Prof.
f. F. Stanley Withdrawing from the
race for city commissioner.
All day Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day the same expressions of regret
were heard up and down throughout
the town and now his admirers and
supporters will have an opportunity to
make a deep. dark indelibIe x after
the professors name If he objects to
being pushed into the fight he may
register his objections at the State
Journal Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
GLAD HE IS ALIVE.
sam Radges Also Happy in Recovery
of Priced Watch Charm.

Sam Radgcs, who was injured two
weeks ago in an accident in which an
auto and a buggy struck him, IS I'M
proving but it will be some time before
he is restored to his former condition.
The broken ribs, caused by the wheel
of either the buggy or the auto strik-
ing his right side, still cause him con-
siderable pain. The cut on the top of
his head also causes him suffering. He
is at his rooms in the Office block.
ssT am so glad that / was allowed to
get out of that alive" sand Mr.. Radges
TODAY. that I feel pretty good over it
and am suffering the pain in a good
natured way. was pretty lucky, I
guess But I'm feeling better and, al
though I suppose it will take a long
time. / will be over this after awhile"
Mr. Radges is probably more pleased
because of the recovery of his watch
charm than anything else. 1t was an
English gold double eagle of the date
of 1S47 and was priced not only be-
cause it has a market value of SITS,
hut because 1t belonged to his father.
one of the first things he asked about
after the accident was this charm
which had been torn from his watch
chain. Mr.. George w. Crane request
ed the state Journal to ask the per-
son who found it, whoever it was, to
return it to MIN. A few days after
Eighth avenue, took it to Mr.. Crane.
ssWhat do you want as a reward ?"
he asked the young man.
"Oh, nothing, it was not mine,' he
replied. 81 nave no right to it and
could not use it,
Mr.. Crane finally induced the finder
to accept SIS and he went away happy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
DIGGING THEM OUT.
Miners Working Desperately to Re
lease Comrades From Snowslide.

Spokane, Wash, March Work
ing desperately and almost exhausted
hundreds of miners are today trying
to dig from ice, snow and wreckage
the dead and injured thought to be
buried in the six northern Idaho ava
lanches, which have caused death and
destruction in the last two days.
The death list which included nine
teen yesterday has reached thirty-one
today and it is believed more dead
will be found in the splintered cabins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

Ny record in the city council is open
to the public.
iSlatiOn.
For promptness in performance of
duties, settlement of claims and con-
NtroversieS.
Franchises are of value and the city
is vitality concerned.
Provisions of all contracts should be
fulfilled.
stand for improvements in gas
service, water service, flood protection,
garbage system, lighting service, parks
and Fairgrounds and street railway
service.
am Booster, not Muck Raker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
facture@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

The Inoffensive Student-Old Gent
awakened at 3 in the morning)-Great
snakes. What on earth's the matter
down there? Gay Students-Would you
allow US, sir, to smell your lilac bush?-
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
Too LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-A nice modern room fiat
200 Topeka ave- Call 1853 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Shirts to measure. NJ. Classes clothes
shop. Central Bank building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

William H Barnes. former secretary
of horticulture in Kansas. gave an adj
dress at the Provident Association. He
told of the proper methods which
should be used in starting a small
garden. He will give a second talk in
the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

A concrete mixing machine is run
ming full blast today at the site of the
new Santa Fe Office building on Jack
son street. The large concrete bases.
which will support the structure, are
being put in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

On Thursday at 2 O'Clock occurs the
regular monthly meeting of the Shaw
the state house All interested are
invited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29
BEHAVIOR

You cannot nshfy nain one 10
an N and manner except BY maxi
ing him the 6nd of man of whom
that an $ the natural expression
Nature forever puts premium on
realty. What s done for efect s
seen 10 be done for eject: what 5
done Tor lore IS feb to be done for
love A man inspires affection and
honor because be was not lying m
~ait for these- The things Of a man
for which we vizt HIM were done m
The dark and the cuid--Emerson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29

TEX. 70 nlLTTl

u IS szs IL zas. ss III 3
= + 81. = .'.'.ss - q :
-. s :. - -.
IL - -
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~ = lsss1 lsss4
- -. 80 S. 8
1k s.,-.s . =. q ;. =
pod 3 4 =
'.k - & - !. - - -
= 3 81 Z - > g !. : -!
X @ .ss1 q. s. 8
- 49, !. "a. -, = t tss;z
- IS 81 e. 81. !. = "a g
- - - 'ssss -, Aaval - = s.s's
= -. -. -.
- =
- -. &. 8 - 8 49, 3. g
- -------. -.-..1
sS = Z - -1ss@. - 80
80 80 se1A el1.6
'.'l. = --s y
5. .s-..sN s.s4s : Il - 4 8
- .s..,1- -. q. =. esay-
: S,.~- -. 49,. - SAVE
s...--.s,- 49,. = !, - 80 10y -
~ -. - = -'.11-' = - = l'o1l
SWene e4ee Oeean Oan9ers-
WacO IS sufficiently inlAnd almost to
oeviate the danger Of being blown out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29
The Angel.

Wife, am trimming up last years
hat 70 sare the cost of q new ones
Hubby-How good Of ycus You're q
perfect little angeI. Wfie-Am Il
Then give me SO To buy wings
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29

Smooth Running Cars &eenf
Bah bearings for street CIR ax1es
are Eefng tried ont By Bis eax bulns
ing concern
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29

A xigag arrow has been adopted n
Germany As q danger Sign % be dfs-
played on high tension electrical -
paratus-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-29

- ovrxy eh1xrn.
IT. - nhllo
|xuEe eouz1t e|0e1 soEads
sRE.a1 : e .! ;
= ~ k!.s5 !. - - - 8 : =
- 49,. =. 3 80 8 49, - - -
- ~ 5s';sssssss,s &C $50 - 80
80 -. -. llefcre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08

- 8ute @etroufe nnr forreier
2linh itets III %nroltnGer's Sdluop
uno Tcitaurant 0iaito StroBe, nehen
Ser Salle hPr SPrmornsfohne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
9aappleolt's Gnfeiim.


9ie giadri6t, oaB ii6 eiat Gnfc-
lin oes groBen 8orien ais gIenter
toridul= =2ebrerin idledt uno redl
ourb's 2e6en i6lagen muB, flingt 10
IeltianL baB mon mol geneigt iIt,
lie i'll oas &eid Der 6abel gu per-
peiieal l1no oo6 berubt iie ouf ser
oollig einmanosfreien Sotia6e, bu;3
Charlotte Mesnoro, Die bente an Ell
ner Yariier @elneinoeIbltle ln,ter.
ridtet, oen Safer @apoleon NIT
5ltg unO 9tedt ibren @roBpater nen-
men bari. Sic lit Die Sobter einas
ii(egitimen, aber Don geapoleon on-
erfonnten Sobnes beg &aiiers, oes
8rafen 2eon, Ser aus Dem gerbGtt-
nis bes &oiiers nit Ser GrGfin Sc
"a Naigne, elmer 9ofoame Der Sto-
nigin &aroline, erttiproHen lpnr.
9eapoleon bate oen Sobn llift lu1r
n1erfannt, ionoerr trug ii6 Dor
Der Sdeioung bon Soiefine iogor nit
Ser Sbee, i'm gum @rbpril,5en a1t
ernelrnen. uno gab i'm IN bie 0GBui
Ser W5utter 2dti5ia. sSn1 Geitanent
Don Sanft Seleno iebte er Dem Sob-
ne, Dem er idon Die Sdlfte ieines
gerlnogens gegc6en, cine ltattlihc
2e6ensrente alts. @raf 2een itarb
nod eiiten obenteuerlifen 2c5en
oeiien ltnterbolt er i6lieBli6 BON
elmer beideioenen, linn bon Iopo-
leon Dem 0ritten betpillieten 8cn,
iion beItritt, arm rmb perIaiien in
8ontriie un0 lieB feline Samilie in
bitteriter Scot 8ltriif. Seine @itpe
erbielt ipGter elmer Stelle als @e-
ieaidaftsoame, ullo Die 9oGter
Sbarlotte, oie bomals 13 Sabre oIt
mar, wuroe bon einem Srellnoe Oe3
Baters oufgenommen, Der Tie tur
oen 2ebrerinnen-8eruf ausbiloen
lieB. Iie @itipe bes @rofen 2eon lit
Dor etpa 5ebn SSobren geitorteh
ieine So6ter Charlotte fono llnter
hen Nanen Mesnor6 5lt,lG6it lei
elmer Ser algeriiden &omlnunoliGu-
len cine Stelllng als 2ebrerim uno
unterridtet bellte ON elmer Yorlier
8emeinoei6ule. As
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08

Die 2eiben Der nit bem S9iffe 3r
8runoe gegangenen Seelcllte arge-
meiien beeroigen 5u laiien. Scr
Braiioent bat Dem 9feprdiertantal
2ouo bon Weinnelota nliteeteilt, er
miinlde, 6aB 2ouo's 9ia, lpelhe oas
notige @elo fir oie 9ebung oe5
Sdlodtidiffes bepilligt, @elcses=
fraft erlo1oe. Guf lei er bereit. Der
Sorloae ieoe mo9lide ltnteritiisurg
3u eebe1. 2oub miro benlgentaB I'M
Saliie ouf cine ihleurlige @nnahn1e
Ser Bia oringen.
g. 9. Sones, oer Braiiocnt
Set Soutbfpeitern COMPANY, elmer
gerlagsbu6banolung in Noibp'Ge,
genneilee bot leinen flei1en Sobn
uno 6ann 1ih ielbft erihoIIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Z a $.

& = 0iitriftridter Surrat in Maco
bot in eineln 9ro5eB Die gntideihuna
abeeeeben, oaB bas @eiee, ourd ons
oas glmt oes gountD-guoiteurs ge-
idaffen miro, eeieelid lei.
- ssreeno Semailo f1oB nellliSb
am SUB Der gomalberge BEL 9ieu-
graunfels auf cine Sirfdfub. 9as
lier, bas am 9ein leidt geItreift
puroe, rannte bann, burd ben Gu
nal uno fpruns burh Elm 6eliiter in
oas Shnlbaus bil1ein. 8on sort
fliidtete es iid in Die Yaro boil
George gibonO, no es bon bell ncr-
foleeuben Sduliuneen cingefansen
'pltroe. 9ie ssungen Iuoen es anf
eiilea @agen, bradten es in's @etirs
oe binein lino lette, es BORT in Jrci-
belt.
sSn Der @e1enb bon giciprio
tmlroe elm iunoer Wann non1ens 60
uaro Serbian ol,f Der Sago pnn ei-
mem 9ullen ongefallen unb fd]ioer
oerlett. @IiidIider @eiie botte oos
gier feline 6oraier, ionIt tp1re Scr
ilnae Wonn ieoenfalls getotet iurr-
oen.
Bie alts Jalfurrios nno alt-
oeren Srten genleloet miro, bahcn
Die Sraneetibdllme oltr9 Den letten
5roft nift 9elitte,l.
= ssn Dallas mur6e elm unbc-
fainter Mann bon eillem 3ugc Ser
seras & gacific 8abn iiberfaaren
linb eetotet.
= Moie 9foipIs, Der geiiser ci-
neg eleftriiden Gtabliiienents in
Waco, eridob in ieinem @eiddfts-
lofal ieinen Shnager, einen junoen
Wann namens 9fiplep. gfomls
iullroe perboftet uno unter 8iire-
idaft BON $2500 seiteat. Samilien-
Streitigfeiten baben 4nlaB gu Ser
ShieBerei gegeber.
Ssm 4lter bon 65 Ssabren itorb
IN &ouiton 6rau 9na,ie Shaeffer i'm
Soaie ibrer Sohter, Srau Gerl
Stod.
- Natbon @olf, elm otter hc-
fannter giirger bon Soulton, 1T
oeItorhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
s1oo geIouuuua. 500.

Gie Sefer Dterer Seituns tperDen fifh
freuen. gu erfabren. bab es peniaitens
cine gefiirdtete &rai,fbeit giebt. fpelche
Die 8i1enidaft in all ibren Stufen sl
heilen iniftanbe lit; 0nn' &atarrbzGur
it Die ein3iae iebt Der drstlihen Sriioere
ihaft befannte politine &llr. &atarrb ers
fprbert nIs eine &onititltionsfransLe::t
cine fonititutioneIle 8ebanblung. SoQ's 5
aatarrb<4ur tpirb innerlih genommen
irb ipirtt bireft auf bas @llif uno Die
ibleimigen Gberfldhen beg Spftems. .oa~
ourh bic grlnoIasee Der arai1fbeit ger.
lt0rero unb Dem Natienten araft gebene.
inbem fie bic aonititution bes @orpccs
anfbaIt ,lnb Der @atur gu ibrem @erfe
hilft 9ie @iaentiimer haben 70 pieI Were
trnlIen gu ibrsn 9eilfrdften, baR fie 10o
Dollars gelobnlna fir jeben NalI I'M
6ieten, ben iie gu fnrieren berfehlen 2oR;
sud cine Qiite bon 3eugnifien fomnle,,.
Uean abreffiere:
s. S. Gbeneb & Co.. soIeoo. 9 :.
Gerfaift bon allen Qpot6efen, Toe.
Spall's Ganilien=GiIIen ftnb Die beiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Aus bent eOmnfel .
MandJcs biiitcre gciidjt in san gln.
tpntp itrablt nun nit Slid.

Gin idmer5enoer 9fiiden 1tilnmi
gu6 bitter.
aonnt nidt gliidli9 nit inrner,
mdbrenOen 9fiideni9mer5en iein.
8ie Sdner5ert Eeines leioe.toeu
Giidens
Gino n1eiitens o,rd fronfe Jeie-
ren perllriodt.
0oans geieren 8ilIen beilen fran.
fe 9fieren.
Sic n1adjten monbes eliidlide
9eim IN San 9lntonio.
Sort mas Elm banfbarer Batient
lagt:
Mars 6. Oocipono, 5t3 Weontono
Str., Gan 9fntonio, Seros iagt:
Sd braudte 9oans geieren giaen
nit benz groBten grfoIg. Sd fotte
einen ounpfen Sdmer5 i'm &Iidell
uno mar our6 unreeelmaBiee Gut
leerungen rneiner gtieren belG1tigt.
S6lieBlid entidloB id mild 9oons
9deren 8iI1en gu gebrouden, BON
oenen i6 piel @orteilbaftes ge6ort.
Sd faufte cine S6adtel bon Ser
9erar 9rug So. uno iie entfernten
nein 2eioen Sd bin serne bereit,
oieies 0eittel 51 empfebIen, in Der
9offmtng, oaB es olt9 onberen geie.
renleioenoen belfen miro
Sum Serfauf bel aaen @anolern.
Freis 80 Gents. Softer-0iilburil
So5 Buffalo, 9eep gorf, alleinige
1gellten fiir Die Ser. Stoaten.
Grinnert @u6 oes Nomens =
0oans = nnb nehnlt feline anoert:.