davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
WAS COLD
BUT QUITE SUNNY.
However 1t Did Not Uphold Santa
Fe's Reputation for Superb
Winter Weather.

According to the figures of the
meteorological summary for the past
month by Director C. E. Linney, jan
uary was not as agreeable a month
this year as it has been in the past,
Still. there were only two days with
out Sunshine, while two others were
also classed as cloudy. Now four
cloudy days at any other place would
be nothing, but for Santa Fe they dis
turb the uninterrupted sunshine rec
ord. Nine days were classified as
partly cloudy and eighteen as clear.
There were eleven days that had 100
per cent of sunshine. The tempera-
ture cut some high, or rather low cap
ers, for there were three days on
which it was below zero and on one
day, January 6, as low as seven below
zero. The highest temperature was
Sc degrees on January "a and the
greatest daily range was 33 degrees
on January 8 while the least range
was 4 degrees on January 16. The
mean temperature was 80 degrees and
the excess for the month was 10 de-
grees caused by the warm weather the
latter part of the month, the last six
days of which each recorded 100 per
cent sunshine. The total per cent Of
sunshine for the month was IT, which
is pretty good for winter month.
The precipitation was rs of an inch;
the snowfall "a inches; the greatest
precipitation during any "a consecu-
tive hours 20 of an inch on January
16. Accumulated excess in precipi-
tation since New Year over the norm
al of the past 3S years, was .12 of an
inch. The total wind movement was
69l9 miles or an average of only 9.3
miles per hour. The maximum re-
corded was SO miles per hour from
the southwest on January 25. One
light fog and three thunderstorms
were recorded. The mean relative hui
midity was 63 per cent for the month !;
, the mean barometeric pressure 30.17,
the lowest pressure 2966 on January
3, and the highest 306 on January 20.
( The mean maximum temperature was
40.4 degrees in the shade; 72 degrees
in the sun, while the mean minimum
t was 1914 degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02

BILL REPORTED
House Committee Favors Civ
ing President Authority
to Withdraw Lands
ATTORNEYS FOR DALL|NGER
Senator Nelson and Other Mem
bers Consider the Situation
as unfortunate"

Washington, Feb. 2.-That there
shall be no question as to the power
of the President to withdraw public
lands for conservation purposes and
to continue the withdrawals in force
until revoked by him or an act OF
public lands today reported a substi-
tute for two of the administration
bills.
New Mexcans Plead With Taft.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-Dele-
gate to Congress William H. Andrews
today headed delegation of New
Mexico visitors to the White House.
Among these were Governor Curry,
Judge Frank w. Parker, Hon. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Burns, Hon. Charles
A. Spiess and Ira M. Bond, the cor
respondent of the New Mexican. Mr..
Burns made an earnest appeal for
statehood. Mrs. Burns Joined in
speaking Spanish, at which President
Taft, who speaks Spanish well, was
delighted and assured his hearer that
he would insist upon the passage of
satisfactory statehood bill at this
session.
Fish Hatchery for New Mexico.
Senator Bourne of Oregon, chair
man of the committee on fish and
fisheries, reported favorably the Pen
rose bill, a duplicate of the Andrews
bill in the House, appropriating $685.
| 600 for the establishment of fish
| hatchery in New Mexico. The bill
will pass when reached on the Sen
ate calendar. The bill leaves it to
the secretary of commerce and labor
to select the site.
| Counsel for Schwartz and bennett
Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-rActing
upon the suggestion of Senator Mel
son, chairman of the congressional
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation com
mittee, that "the other side" be rep
resented by an attorney to cross-eX-
anime witnesses, it was announced to-
day that H. H. Schwartz, chief of the
| field service, and Fred Dernett, com
missioner of the land office, will here
after be represented by counsel.
CLAWS and those interested with
/ him were represented before the com.
mittee by three lawyers who know
the history of the case by heart. Few
members of the committee have
shown any familiarity with the rec
ords and Senator Nelson himself re-
ferred to the situation as "unfortu
nate" CLAWS will not be excused un
til an attorney representing the other
side has had opportunity to cross
examine him."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
FROM DENVER
To NORWAY
Big Storm Is Covering Colo
RADIO With a Mantle of
Purest White
FISHERMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
Bodies of Ten Washed Ashore
on Lofoden Island and Forty
Are Missing.

Denver, Feb. 2.-Have you seen the
ground hog? He is supposed to poke
his nose above ground today and if
he sees his own shadow to crawl
back to remain for six weeks longer,
during which the winter weather will
stick. If he does not see his shadow,
winter is at an end. He did not see
any shadow in eastern Colorado at
least A heavy snowstorm is prevail
ing along the east slope of the Rock
les today.
Norway Coast Storm Swept.
Christina, Feb. "A heavy loss of
life has occurred among the fishing
fleets caught off the storm-swept Nor
way coast The bodies of ten fisher
men have been washed up at the Lofo-
den isles. Nine smacks, manned by
forty mariners, are missing.
Heavy Snow at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque, Feb. "A heavy snow
prevailed throughout central New
Mexico accompanied by a decided
drop in temperature.
Rain in Valley, Snow in Organ
Mountains.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. "A light
shower of rain fell in the valley last
night and quite little snow is visible
in the Organ mountains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
JAMES B. READ
APPOINTED CASHIER.
And Frank Mckane is Made Assist
ant Cashier of First National
Bank.

James B. Read, cashier, and Frank
McKane, assistant cashier of the First
National bank. These were the an
nouncements made late yesterday
evening by Maj. R. ]. Palen, president
of the bank which is the oldest bank.
ing institution in New Mexico.
The announcement will excite un-
usual interest as both Mr.. Read and
Mr.. McKane have many friends in
the city and throughout the territory
The appointment of Mr.. Read is an
other example of how young man
can climb from an humble position
called the first rung of the ladder
right up to the top and in a few
years at that. Mr.. Read began his
business career serving as a messeng
er boy and the training was a good
one for in it he learned the value ol
promptness as we'll as the value
placed by business men on time. Am
bilious always he soon secured a bet
ter position and higher and higher he
climbed A dozen or more years age
he entered the employ of the FRS
National bank. At the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war he resigned ant
went to the front. At the close of the
war he returned to his banking duties
and such was his close attention tt
the business in which he showed apti
tude that he was promoted until he
was made assistant cashier.
Speaking of his appointment as
cashier Major Palen said this morn
ing: "Mr. Read seems to be the idea
man for the position. He has learned
the banking business from the bottom
and if there is any man think quail
fed for this responsible office of cash
ier Mr.. Read is the man."
Mr.. McKane, who becomes assist
ant cashier, is also a young man o
promise. He came here several years
ago from Philadelphia and at frs
was connected with the New Mexico
Central railroad. He has served as
bookkeeper in the First Nationa
bank. With a careful business train
ing received in the east he has ac
quired valuable banking experience
since he came west and his selection
as assistant cashier is sure to NEE
with general favor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
CHAMPION JOHNSON
SUED FOR $4,000.
Hailed into Court on the Charge of AS
sault and Battery Upon Norman
Pinder.

New York, Feb 2-The golden
smile was in evidence today as Jack
Johnson, heavy weight champion,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
assault against him. Johnson appear
ed in court wearing a big fur-lined
overcoat and a profusion of jewelry
and was surrounded by a crowd of
admirers. He was summoned to an
sWer the charge of Norman Pinder,
who accuses Johnson of assaulting
him at an uptown hotel. Finders
lawyer claimed that Pinder was bad
ly injured and asked bail to be fixed
at $4,000. The court, however. could
not see it that far and fixed the bail
at $4,000. Johnson, as he left the
court room, was served with papers
in civil action by Pinder for $780,
900 damages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
FISK AND ROBIN
son SUSPEND
Seven Million Dollar Bank
ing House Could Not With
stand Pressure
COST OF LIVING IS BLAMED
Had Uhderwritten Securities
That Were Shrinking in
Values.

New York, Feb. 2.-The suspension
of Fisk and Robinson, the bond and
banking house, whose failure came
yesterday when an involuntary petit
tion in bankruptcy was filed, was an
nounced at the opening of the stock
firm are said to amount to $7.000,000
The failure is said to be due to the
shrinkage Of the market value of
certain bonds which the firm had I'M
derwritten. The failure had a de-
pressing effect on the market.
Blame High Cost of Living.
New York, Feb. 2.-Fisk & Robin
son, bond dealers and members of the
New York stock exchange, failed for
a million dollars yesterday. An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed by creditors in the United States
district court and Bronson Winthrop
was appointed receiver with bond of
$4,000. Shrinkage in the value of
Buffalo and Susquehanna railway
stocks and bonds held by the firm
caused the failure.
The failure is one of the largest
since the panic in 1907, not so much
as liabilities are concerned, but in
view of the Importance of the firm
which has branches in Chicago, Bos-
ton and Worcester.
The firm was founded in 1899 by
Harvey Edward Fisk the eldest son
of Harvey Fisk, the banker, and by
George Robinson who had been in the
employ of the banking firm of Harvey
Fisk & Sons.
Mr. Robinson is a member of the
stock exchange but the business of the
firm was principally banking and the
floating of bonds. The petition in
bankruptcy was filed with the full
consent of the firm, its members hav-
ing concluded that this was the Only
way to avoid further losses.
A statement issued by the receiver
last night says the firms secured OBJ
legations will approximate S5,000,000,
and the the unsecured debts will ex-
ceed $1,OO0,O0O.
Little surprise at the failure was
manifested in banking circles where
it was said the firm had received sew
eral extensions of credit in the last
year. In addition to the securities
mentioned the firm was also identi-
fed with a number of small railways
and several Independent telephone
companies in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The firm had large holdings in
Louisiana& Arkansas railway, San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass and Gulf &
Ship Island These issues have had
no very satisfactory market and add
, ed to the drain on the firms re-
] sources.
i The high cost of living indirectly
caused the failure, according to JOS
eph Stanley-Brown, manager of the
New York Offices. He said that it was
becoming more difficult each day to
sell bonds because the high price of
living has driven investors to search
for securities bringing a higher in.
come than that offered by bonds
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
PARIS D|S|N-
FECT|NG ITSELF
Retreating Waters Leave
Yawning Gaps in Pave
ments and Streets
OFFERO Of GENEROUS AMERICAN
Will Pay for All Bread Distribut-
ed Gratuitously During Next
Sixty Days.

Paris, Feb. 2.-The flood situation
continues to improve rapidly. Except
in the Javel quarters, in the twelfth
arrondisement and in few isolated
spots on the left bank of the Seine
the waters have almost entirely re-
ceded from the streets of Paris. The
retreating waters have exposed great
gaps in the pavements, while strand
ed boats and wreckage indicate how
far the river wandered from it's nor
NAL course. The work of disinfection
and restoring transportation is pro-
ceeding energetically, but it will be
weeks before the public service is
restored to something near normal
conditions. A generous American,
who desires that his identity not be
revealed has written one of the relief
societies offering to pay for all the
bread distributed gratuitously the
next sixty days.
Where Uncle Sam Shines.
Paris, Feb. 2.-Later it was learned
that Rodman Wanamaker had offered
to pay for a loaf of bread for every
food sufferer in Paris and vicinity
daily for thirty days The grand total
of American subscriptions now ex-
ceeds $160,000, the largest sum con-
tributed by any foreign country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
ALLEGED KlDNAPERS
ARRESTED AT Ell PASO.

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 2.-L. P.
Adams, and a woman companion said
to have been the nurse of nine year
old John Adams, were arrested last
night by a detective who followed
them from San Francisco, with a
bench warrant charging kidnapping. 1t
is alleged that Adams violated a
court order and that he was attempt
ing to take the child to New York.
1t is said that the boy was awarded
to his mother, who was Daisy Kimball
before marriage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
FUMES OF TOBACCO
PROVE FATAL
Ten Fremen Overcome by Them
While Fighting Stubborn Flames
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. $50
many firemen were overcome by to-
bacco fumes from the basement of a
wholesale tobacco store here today
that their fellows were compelled to
stop fighting the flames to rescue
them. Six fire fighters were carried
from the building and the recovery of
one is doubtful. The loss is about
$4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
.F|REMEN'S DEMAND
TURNED DOWN
Sixty Railroads Express Viii
lingness to Arbitrate Wage
Question, However
$4,000 MEN ARE AFFECTED
Asked for Twenty to Twenty
Five per Cent Increase and
Concessions.

New York, Feb. 2.-Sixty railroads
of this country have notified the rep
resentatiyes of $4,000 firemen of the
rejection of their demands for 20 to
% per cent increase in wages, and
other concessions. The news of the
rejection is contained in a private dis
patch from Chicago today. The roads
express willingness to arbitrate the
question of wages but fatty refuse
the other demands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
TIDINGS THAT WILL DELIGHT
BIG HUNTER IN JUNGLE.

Niagara Falls, Feb. Mrs. Philip
Webster, AZ years old gave birth to
her twenty-sixth child. She was mar
ried at the age of sixteen. Five pairs
of twins and one set Of triplets were
included in the number but none of
them lived.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
PEARY MAKES SOUTH
POLE PROPOSITION.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Commander
Robert F. Peary, discoverer of the
North Pole, has made proposition
to the National Geographic Society,
which if accepted will mean that an
American expedition will be on it's
way to discover the unconquered
South Pole next fall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
COMPTROLLER CALLS FOR
STATEMENT OF BANKS.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency this morning is
condition of all national banks at the
close of business on January 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02
TOMMY BURNS AND BILL LANG
MATCHED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Sydney, n. S., Feb. 2-"Tommy"
Burns and Bill Lang, heavy weight
champion of Australia, were today
matched to fight on March 2Sth for
the Australia title.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-02

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
Acon1ia

ACOMIA--Ifs magic word-what
does Il mean? simply absence OF
hair
A baldhcadod man has ACOMIA-
A million more men will have AGO
MIA year from now II they do not
get rid OF disgusting dandruf.
Dandrun Is caused by germ. This
germ Is n persistent sort OF germ. He
lives on the vitality stored In the hair
roots. and the longer you tolerate his
presence the suror you are OF grow
ing bald
Kill the dandruf germs; that's the
only way to keep from growing bald.
Any capable doctor will tell you.
Partisan Sage Is the most pleasant
and invigorating hair dressing and
dandrur remover IN the world. II Is
not sticky or greasy. Il will make
women's hair soft, silky and luxuriani
IN few days. The girl with the Au
burn hair IL on every bottle. Fifty
cents large bottle at druggists
everywhere and at w. L. Gokay's who
guarantees Il. Mail orders filled al
charges prepaid, by Glroux Mfg. Co.
buffalo. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
MlDDLEsuRY COMMENCEMENT
Program for Exercises to Be Held
From 18th to 22nd Inclusive

fiJHl itiU " GGNA iliNlholNN
Middebury, jane 8 Following is
The program for commencement week
at Middlehury college:
Sunday, June 49,.
1915 a. m.-Publ'c Worship, with
baccalaureate sermon by President
Thomas.
500 p. m--Anniyersary Of the
Christian associations with address
by Rev Guy c. lamson, SO of Hyde
Park, Mass.
Music at both services by the col
lege choirs under the direction Of
Mrs. Walter II. Howard; Mrs. G. D..
Miner, organist
Monday June 20
1920 a. m.-Exercises of the class
OF 1910 on the college campus
200 p, manual meeting and in.
itiation of Phi Beta Kappa in the col
lege chapel.
300 p. Observation-Disclosures
ate ball game.
$50 p. m.-Speaking by the fresh
man and sophomore classes for the
Parker and Merrill prizes.
500 p Injecting OF the corpor.
alton at the Middlebury National
bank.
$3.50 p. m,-Fraternity reunions.
Tuesday, June p
1000 a, m-Morning presentation
OF the Roman drama, "Temporibus
Hominis Arpinatis"
1890 to 300 p. m.--Alumni lunch
con on the grounds OF the Battell
campus, Charles A. Adams, 80, vice
president OF the associated alumni
presiding.
300 p. m.-Breaking ground for
the new Pearsons hall for women.
400 p. m.-Meeting OF the corpor
alton in the presidents Office.
400 TO 600 p. m.-Fraternity and
social teas.
500 p. m.-Eyening presentation
OF the Roman drama. "remporibui
Hominis Arpinatis."
Wednesday, June %
800 a. m.-Meeting OF the alumni
in the chapel
1000 a. Information Of process
sion on the campus.
1880 a. m.-Graduation exercise
OF the class of 1910 with conferrinI
Of degrees.
1900 p. m.-Commencement Dime
In the town hall.
1880 TO 10000 p. m.-President's r,
ception at his residence. 10 Colleg
street
$500 p. announcement ball.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
Wednesday, June %
BERKSHIRE TROLLEY Bill
To Allow New Haven to Control Elee
trio Road Stock

Boston, Mass. June S.-The House
Monday after two hours debate pass
ed TO be engrossed the Senate bill to
authorize the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company TO
purchase u controlling interest In the
Berkshire Street Railway company
The bill has now passed It's prelim-
mary stages in both branches and
comes before the House and Senate
but once again, on the question Of en-
actment. before Il goes TO the COVER
nor for his approval.
The bin was passed to be engrossed
By y vote OF i3S to &c on a rollcall.
by vote Of i3S to &c on a roll call.
entatye Brown, providing that the
act should not take eject until the
present capital stock OF the New Ha-
ven railroad has been validated hy
The commonwealth. was killed ON a
rising vote and the House refused n
rollcall on the amendment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
FOB NINE TIMBER SUPPLY

Penn Iron Co. Has Planted 10000
White Pine Seedlings.
Marquette. Mich. June S.-The
Penn Iron Mining Company. suhsid.
larry TO the Cambria Steel Company.
has planted In Norway township.
Menominee range. 10000 white pine
seedlings obtained from the Michigan
Public Domain Commission. Timber
adequate for use for mining purposes
Is growing steadily scarcer In the
Lake Superior region. A great
amount OF timber was destroyed By
forest fires this spring
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
couNreRFElrsRs BUSY IN JAIL

Fully Equipped Plant Unearshed In
the Missouri Penitentlsry.
Jefferson, Mo-, June GA fully
equipped counterfeiting plant was dis.
covered In the Missouri penitentiary
yesterday. Federal inspectors found
the outfit IN the cell occupied by Lee
layer and Joseph Vail. Governor
Hadley announced that he would par.
cen both men In October no they may
be prosecuted for counterfeiting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
W c. FOUNTAIN
DENTIST.

once upstairs over Smith DRUG &c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT


Office in Taliaferro Building. OPPOSITE
Court House. Phone 81
Have in office the only set of ABSTRACT
Books OF Brazos County Land title'
FOR SALE
Two lots and good Groom house,
with stable and galvanized iron els.
tern, located in S. e. part of town
convenient to school and churches.
Price $4,000. This place has beer
held at $4,000
One OF the most desirable two-story
residences in southeast part of town
Three lots.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

Il Washington Sc oznamuje re
jezto obyvatelstvo tohoto statu
vzrostlo die poslednfho censu, ma
5S3,8SS je strt opravnGn k tfetfmu
kongresniku die zamysleneho roz-
poctu. Rozpocet patrna Dude asi
230, 900 obpvatelstva ma kazdeho
kongresnika. Stat ma nynf dosti
obyvatelstva ma diva pine distrikty
a dalsi frakce stat opravfuje k TIE
tfmu. Pfftomny rozpocet je 1914,
600 obyvatelstva ia jednoho kon-
gresnika, avsak toto Sc must IVY
Sit, nebot pax by byIo v kongresu
TAI kongresnikI. Pfitomne jest
jicn 392.
Lamro, 14.-Minulou stfedu Sc
zdejsf dvS banky, Bank Of Win
ner Bank of Trip County sled
notify v jednu, z nichz posledne-
jrnenovana je tou neistarsi v okre
ru jejfmz pfedsedou byl j. j. Wag
.ner V. j. Wagner kasirem. o.
fednfky move banky budou Ed.
johnson, pfedseda; N. E Gard
ner kasir, a direktofi j. j. Wag-
ner, V. j. Wagner a 1hos. j
Wagner.
DIE. zpravy statnf kancelafe sta
tistik, okrrs Bon Homme, jake
obycejne vede ostatnf v pestovani
korny. Letos bylo osazeno v tom
to statu as 2,469, 500 akri kornou
ktere vsdaly 76, All, 900 busli kor-
ny, Gill prImerne 80 buslI ma akr.
Okres Bon Homme mel osazeno
5000 akr1, ktere vydaly 1900,
600 busla, Gill prImerne 40 busla
pc akru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
NOvinkY Cd Utica.

Josef Black z Tabora byl v
Utica minulou stfed u Ia SVEN au-
tolnobilu.
Karel Hladkf vozil svemu pan
tatovi FIR. kulisovi sena Ia Lake
port minulou stfedu.
Frank Hacicky koupil 100 alkrn
pozemku 2 mile jiAne cd Utica mi
nuly tyden "a SIS akr.
Josef Peterka zaffdil telefony v
obydlfcn Josefa Jambory, FIR. Ma
chacks, Petra Petranka, Franka
Capa a Josefa Capa. Kdo 81 chce
S mimi posprechovat mule tax uci-
nit.
Karel Machacek 81 objednal sud
gasolinn baterie pro svGj gasoli
novy pohon a drolic korny.
John Hlavac 81 objednal "a 5000
nabytku pro svoJi dumacnost minu
il tyden. lnu, kdyz Sc clov6k
ozenf.
Josef Bhrta 81 objednal now
Victor fonograf u Vaciava HladkS
no minuly tyden.
FIR. Hladky a J.. Hladky kra-
lovstvi Fifinskfho byli v Yankton
We ctvrtek "a obchodem.
Rich Celmer 81 poffdil kovarske
nastroje pro svoji farmu.
Frank Cap prolal nekolik kusn
dobytka John Shearovi pondeli.
Chirurg Frank Cap proved ,opet
nekolik zdatiltch operaci, ktere
sany sebou jej proslavf nell dokon
ce zvecn:. J-ho bratr Josef mel
dobytek kterf trpel nednhem Eva
nym "rohatost''; (dnbytteti trpi-
cfmi tfnito ne' uhem vyrGstaji mad
usima diva tvrde vfbeziy pone-
vac jej drazdf dobytce RADIO trka }
Frank 81 prinesl sre chirurgicke
nacenf a dobytku tyto vybezky
amputoval.
Tomas Limpo Sc svojf loupaci
masnou vyloupal 1000 buslI kor-
ny.
John Hlavat a Josef Behensky
byli mlyne Jim feky.
Josef HlavaG q manzelka byli
navstavou u zete j. Pechouse mi
nulou nedeli.
Ma drazbu Tomase Kronaizla Sc
sesel znacny pocet lidu minulou
stfedu vse pfineslo obstojne &C.
nv. Pantata kozenkach.