davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
WILL tE The LAST.
United states Circuit Court to Go Out
of Existence Next Month.

The last session of the. United States
circuit court to be held in Kansas will
convene November q in Topeka. After
this session all circuit court business will
be transferred to the United States dis
trict court.
Under a recent act of congress. effective
January 1, 1912, all circuit courts in the
United States will be abolished and q
small army Of federal appointees will
step down and out of office. The clerk
ships have been nice, fat jobs and the
labor has not always been particularly
arduous George Sharitt, clerk of the
circuit court in Topeka, is one of the
Oldest federal appointees in the state and
has made an excellent record. 1t is be-
lieVed that some provision viii be made
for Sharitt &c the future, but the nature
of his probable appointment has not been
announced. Recently Sharitt spent a cou-
pie of weeks in Washington, but the ma
ture of his visit to the national capital
was never announced.
The approaching session of the circuit
court in Topeka will probably be short.
Such business as is on the docket and not
disposed of at the November session, will
he transferred TO the district court and
the records after January 1 viii be handled
from the office of Morton AIbaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
HE'S NOT Big ENOUGH.
Preacher Quits. Saying Job Is Too
Much for Him.

Chicago, Oct. 9O.-Because he believed
that he could not adapt himself to new
conditions, Rev. Frank n. White, pas
tor OF the new First congregational
church, has presented his resignation.
The membership is large and it is said
to be the largest Congregational church
west of New York city.
Situated in a populous district on
the West side the church has felt the
pressure of a modern city's needs and
recently has undertaken the building
OF an institutional house with other
enterprises of a like nature.
Hopes for Success.
7 do not feel qualified DIR. Whites
resignation reads. ito lead in the dis
tinct and special type of pastorate re-
CURED by the new enterprises under
taken by the church which have necessi-
tated plans for the building of an in
stitutionaI house to cost S35.000- have
worked enthusiastically and in joy for
the success of the new plans and I
covet for Che church the most COM
plete success but DO not feel that 1
am fitted for an institution which must
unite with the qualifications of pastor
and preacher expert institutional and
administrative leadership"
DR.. White it is understood, will accept
a call to the Lowrey Hill Congregation
al church, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
CALLS GIRL THIEF.
Rich Kansas Farmer Declares
Daughter Steals Horses.
Leaves Money for Her Dinner,
Son Uses 1t.

Kansas City, Oct. 30.=An unrelent-
ing, wealthy father left police head
quarters as determined as he was Sat
urday night that his Oldest daughter
should be punished for her connection
with the theft of two valuable horses
from his big farm near Blue Springs
last Thursday.
The woman who is under arrest is
booked at the police station under
the name of Eta Parker She is one
of six children of one OF the wealth.
lest farmers of jackson county. She
is 80 years old, but has the appear
ance of being a much older woman
According to her father she has been
in trouble many times. Apparently
she is uncOncerned.
Saturday when the woman was
arrested, a man giving the name of
0aud Maupin also was arrested in
connection with the alleged horse
ftheft. Later another man giving the
name of Oscar Buchanan, an intimate
friend of the woman, was apprehend-
ed. The woman and the two men are
being held at police headquarters for
investigation
Denies All knowledge.
The woman denies any knowledge
of the stealing of the horses. When
told that the team she was trying to
sell was the property of her father.
she exhibited great surprise At first
she declined to make any statement.
Then she told 3. V. Henson, a de-
tective who was questioning her, that
she met a man Thursday night near
the city market, who was leading a
horse. She said she asked him what
he would take for the horse and was
told the price was S25. She said she
paid the S25 and took the horse to q
barn where it was found Saturday
shortly before her arrest.
The woman declares that Buchan-
an had nothing to do with the trans
action. For his part Maupin says he
does not know the woman.
Bitter Against Daughter.
The father of the woman, her step
mother and two of her brothers were
at the police station nearly all day
while an effort was being made by the
detectives to wiring from her a state
ment.
The detectives say the father con-
tinues in his decision to see his
daughter punished.
''She has given me enough trouble
already" he said.
wait a minute he said as he stop
ped in front of the police station and
took his purse from his pocket. He
took some money and started to hand
it to one of his sons. Then he stopped
again and counting out twice as much
handed it to the SON
There, go and get her a good sun
day dinner" said the grizzled little
old man
The boy took the money and as he
left his father. he remarked so that
his father did not hear him, I'll buv
the dinner, but I'll not take it to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
FIGHT FOR NEW YORK.
Republicans Seek to Wrest One House
From Democrats.

Albany, n. ", Oct. 30.-Chief inter-
est in the coming election in New York
state centers in the control of the new
assembly that will be chosen on No
vember Z. Both houses of the pres
ent legislature are Democratic and the
senate holds over for another year.
The present assembly is made up of
Sc Democrats and So Repu blicans. To
overturn the Democratic majority the
Repu blicans hope to hold all that they
have and win in thirteen additional
districts. Both parties are bending
their best energies to win.
Norman Z. Mack, chairman of the
Democratic state committee says that
the Democratic outlook is bright
There are a few little things here
and there to be smoothed OUT says
Mr.. Mack, but the party on the
whole is in first class shape and [
confidently anticipate that there will
be no turning back of the hands of the
clock of progress"
William Barnes, jr., chairman of the
Republican state committee is making
no predictions 1.-The situation seems
to be favorable to our winning a num-
Der of districts in New Y ork city he
says THE same is true in the coun-
try districts, where we ought to regain
much of the ground we have lost.
If a proposed constitutional amend
ment is approved by the people at the
coming election. the salaries of mem
bers of the legislature will be increas-
ed next year. Members of both houses
now receive 1900 a year. The pro-
posed annual salary will be $500 for
senators and $4,000 for assem- blymen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
DEPosrToRs STORM BANK.
Declare Money and Steamship Tickets
Were Not Sent.

Chicago. Oct. 3O.=Twenty-five en-
ragged depositors of the Italian bank
Di Providenzia stormed the doors of
the branch bank in Kensington ave-
nue. and would have looted the build
ing had not the police interviewed.
In the closing of the main bank
and the branch the police say there
will be a curtailment in black hand
operations as nearly every depositor
in the bank has received a threaten
ing letter during the last two years.
DepOsitOrs told the police that sew
eraI of their mum Der had sent money
through the bank to relatives in Italy
and later had heard that it did not
reach its destination.
Others declared they had sent
steamship tickets sold them by the
bank, but that their relatives had new
er used them They declared it their
belief that the tickets We're worthless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
CHAMP CLARK SAYS NO.
He VIII Not Have Private Dining
Room at Capitol.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Spesker
Champ clark has declined to allow the
new private dining room in the house
end of the capitol to be designated the
speakers dining ROOM He has made
it clear to the capitol architects that he
does not want private room. The
dining room will be set aside for com
rnittee dinners and special occasions
In rearranging the senate restau-
rant. the builders have evicted Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota from the
convenient suite of offices he has &C.
cupied as chairman OF the committee
on public lands.
Senator Nelson's offices will become
additional dining rooms for senators
exclusively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
MOVING IN AT K. U.
Howard Went Saturday to Inspect
Electrical Work.

II. B. Howard went to Lawrence last
Saturoay afternoon, to make inspec-
ton of the electrical equipment of ire
new administration building al Kansas
university.
Mr.. Howard said this morning.
That is K. Us best building vet aa6
sets a high standard for future struc-
lures on University Hill ana We are
giving them a dandy electrical eauir-
ment. AS they are moving in / mt Or
extra men and we will finish bv Mon
day evening ready for the current TO
be turned on. Our work sets a new
standard in keeping with the bujldirs .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
LEGAL
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, October IL, 1911l
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILWAY co.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described property will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder at
the unclaimed baggage room opposite the
r. Il. Y. NJ c. A. on Fourth St, October
3lst 1911, il not called for before that time
and charges paid, the same having been
left in possession of this company IN
mences at $3.50 a m p. WALSH
General Baggage Agent, A T. & 5. L. Ry.
checks. s6oz5o SHES $3.50. 4s27s. s45Ss'
135zsS. 1854. 97S4S, S00S43 30524, 24435 6446s,
1924, 1921, 1855, 1886. 2113s9, S028es,
5S90l5, $685. $500. 99632l, 65VS6s 131473 1871
$500, 211493, 1880. 9366SO. $685. 17s261, 9Ol55
62l547, 1884, 674035 95937i, $3.50 6S5707. 7424Sg
17o0, 5Slu57 1906, 5323S0, 4S7105, 472l60 26Oi67
990531, 592029, S6SS2, S3S534, 10152 660944 24976
7S94S1 1896, 1921, 3420S6 3420s5 6SS492 1885,
449309 142212, 6018I9, 1852, $780, S97779 1857
S7S424, 377549, 672073 1886 472161, 472l59
465152, Sl06S 929279, 622255 6373f7 570203 53f53S
394507 218055, 60957, 90254, 32996S, 59244S 7OS01
zSI207, 92124S 6e5324, n6517, 71477, 1885, $500
z955l, S977S0, 503774, 251372, 972s0l
c. 3. & Q 591S47. 592120, 592121 5s21l9,
Callahan Tsfr check 1ol59, S. p. 26300, Fris-
co, 1854, 3. & - 1870, I5436, I15435. S. A
& a p 35615.
Baby cabs and bicycles, check numbers.
1857, 2407e 24e32, SS629 1891 z6957 6S713, 61442
3lS23, 1921, Iz572S. 6ss2. 2250. 1882 SS066.
Chests, check numbers: 4s3S34, 546E1,
39464o $685. SS3230, S07664, 15457l-
Suit cases and sample cases. check
numbers. 543S62, 1888. z72173, 521sS3. 926599
65571 5sS760 24S752 740S01, 16o2S4. S45774 ssS69s
e5GssT 4sSl1, 219590, 21512S, 44ls. 5S9s52 S71S96
1924 $685. 522734. 9S6509 5T053S. 245a90 215723
6lS6gs 901841, $685. 906363, 5S002S S5l172 64422
605ss5 g2669l, 1861 Al. S81S70, 211170, 1916,
5Ss75s. soss4s, 6i642, eas22s, 1856 sSS7S, 757G15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
GAN TOWN TAX ANorHER2
Court Must Pass ON Right to Collect
Levy.

New London, Conn.,, Oct. 30.-Today
for the first time in the states history
the courts here have an opportunity to
decide whether or not one town or
municipality can tax another town or
municipality.
For several years the town of Groton
has been taking=Without being able
to make any charlottesville slip of
the New London municipal ferry in
that town. Recently the Groton tax
collector levied on the slip and adver-
tised it for sale because of unpaid
taxes.
New London secured an injunction
preventing the sale and carried the
case to the common pleas court where
st was set for hearing today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
REGULATION NO. 20.
SIrR-R Er.IGTR ARE


city clerks, as Local Registrars, are here
by authorized TO appoint such assistants.
who shall be known as ub-Registrars. In
such localities. distant from the reEistra-
ton center, as may be necessary 10 serve
the convenience Of those having business
Herewith All appointments arc TO be
approved In writing by the State Registrar
and shall serve during his pleasure.
These Sub-hegistrars are TO act for, and
IN the name OF, the Local Registrar for
that district in receiving birth and death
certificates and the issue OF burial permits
only.
Each sub-Registrar IS required to make
report and forward aIi certificates and
papers to the Local Registrar Tor whom
he is acting, not later than the last day
Of each month.
I hereby certify that this regulation was
the regulation approved and adopted BY
the State Board OF Health, in accordance
with Section I, Chapter 296. Laws OF 1911.
at the regular quarterly meeting held at
Manhattan. Kansas, October 10th. l9l1-
S. J. CRUAIBINE, NJ. D..
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
LEGAL


447o17. s2s9as s4517s. 12s7. 71ss7s. soss4 5oe,-,
29704. 506O4 7l7SS6. 2s2f6 6f54 eq7e75 4St.se'
662931, 79650S. 6440s 6660SO sS035 fSq7rF eSl-'s'
s7106. S7ss6, 40ls56 sl229S oe505s sO940s 1a5to6'
556s5, 912s4l, 1851 1851 41S702. sS76i2 s03iss
sSS077 s7oss7. S7isss. Ssois. 1iSii ssas ssss
S52665, S62507, $685. 5S6O7o 679SZ 67ss0i oss1oi
s5443, Sl3z36, 1913, o. r. e. N 4f1g. ~ h r
Q. 1857, A. =. Taber. check 41.-C RI
p. S9136, S. p. 1885, d. q r.. g. 2324e ~
n. H. g. II. s9s523, Penn. 742aS - 4
Telescopes. check numbers. sBss7sq 1q-r-r
549477, 92914. 1885, 5942l7. 29780. 971l67 oe90io
s8S496. 694o62 $3.50. 2iss5, s6elss. a5sfii.
2Sl380 64S0f9 sS33Se 90feo.. s76sS9 27ao6s ss70'
4y7704, 56l262, 10ls56. 662457 4S7S74 S32gl4 e7g9
S9osss. S566os. s6s275. l6o2Ss, S7oss. c. b. & ..
37093, 5 =. 29825-
Grips. check numbers: 2zz7ei. 4eszes. assaa.
593s6, 2l3ls6, l5sl5o. 902l5. f52s53 1885, s0i6l
256744. 5S997l, 2f60o5. s. p. 1854.
Bundles check numbers. 5OfSl2 2l556S
7357l7. 256757, 1858. 1876, s71Sif 44762f 6iOS80
slo5. 5e9le6. S455ss 76522i Ssss7s ssl5as 2ssiS5.
y5944o 9246l7. 15S20. 5ff1o6 462S46 2f5562 76i475
u4l6 652639, 2i5572, 1888. 60S744 4fSI5 $3.50
95l659. 363006 3Sl320. 53S5I 3Sl600 4096SS s7755l
gs9le6, 1913, 9o6o2 2lo9s6. 7Ss06a 2ls9l6 $780,
zasS0l, 54s3ll S56S6. 6lSe94 6336s 6a9607, o55tS6
92lso9. s90s94 27246S 531421 252ie5 712sOO 75a5f2
225ll4. 32l24. 5960Sl T11064. S2l30l q1T 1870
1854, 596945, 7022 so6S3Q 75f26S 8ae70f 7gffz3
lstSl sts62s 2ll30S. fl6SsS. 7s1f7s p62o07 sslsl2
2oll3S, 955l16, 757fS. 2S5667. 5060S6 G507f 17I2t
6S7l6 S35976. 765521 es6501, s86502 7Il5f2 sfSsos
St L q s f. $500. s. p. 1914. u. p. 1T12t
c. r. I. & p. 1881.
Sacks underchecls: 12g76s. af7z1s. slSsss.
Saddie eO4os TUBS 1851. 1917. MIX can
S77539- Cot 55I29. Picture frame 7357l5 Pa
643Os1.
Also number Of grips. suit cases and
packages not checked found In depots and
on trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

coal mines. More than 1000 expert
mining engineers representing mine
organizations in this and other coun-
tries viii be present. No such assem-
blv has ever been held in the world
and demonstrations Will be made such
as the world has never before seen or
had described. The National Red
Cross car, beautiful and looking brand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
ONE Man SAVES CHURCH.
No verdict in Case Against HoIyrood
Banker.

saIina, kan. Oct. 30.-The jury in
the case of state of Kansas against
Max E. Church. charged with irregu-
iarities as cashier of the Holyrood
bank. was discharged by Judge Smith
at Ellsworth after being out TWEEN ty-
two hours Edwin Putnam, the fore
man. had been sick all day and asked
that the jury be discharged at noon.
but the court compelled him to work
on. The Jury stood eleven to one for
conviction. Church viii be continued
under the same bond and the case viii
be tried again, probably in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
Miss La Toilette Weds

Washington, Oct 20.-AIiss Fola T.aF-ol-
lette, daughter of Senator LaFOllefre 81
Wisconsin, was married SUNDAY AT me
home of her parents to George Nfddieron
Of New York. playwright The wed
olng ceremony was private, Paul Kester
being the attendants. Rev. L. a. p
Pierce pastor OF All Souls Trnirarfsr,
church. Of which President Taft i
member performed the ceremony. AZ
and Mrs Middleton went immediately "a
their home in New York -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
CCVERNEIENT EX
MNE

Pittsbure. oct. 30.-The national
mines safety demonstration which
opens here today under the auspices
Of the bureau of mines, the American
National Red Cross and the PlttspuIs
Coal 0neratorsv association is attract
ing international attention, particular
" as to the apparatus and plans which
have been devised for saving life IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
Depositors Storm a Bank.

Chicago. Oct S0.-Twenty-five enraged
deposiIors OF the Italian Bank Di Provi-
denzia stormed the doors of the b<anch
bank in kensington avenue yesterday
ana would have looted the building had
not the police interviewed. In the closing
OF the main bank and the branch the
ponce say there will be a curtailment in
piack hand operations as nearly every
depositor in the banks has received a
threatening letter during the last TWO
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
NJ. E. 1IeHenry Is Dead

Geneseo, III. Oct. 3O.-AIyron 81
McHenry, for % years one of the best
known drivers on the trotting turf, is
dead here. Death was due to an i'm
poverished condition of the blood.
McHenry made his first appearance in
the Grand circuit IN 1856, after a num-
Der of successes in minor meets. His
greatest success was with the filly Rose
Croix. which won the Kentucky flu
turity as a 3-year-old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

new, though it is thirty years old, is
in charge of DR.. NJ. J. Shields, chief of
the field department of the organiza-
ton. The demonstration will be con-
Quoted at the arsenal grounds and
here miniature mines have been con-
structed in which an explosion will
take place and the men eventually
rescued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

Published In the Topeka state Journal
October 30. ELL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. c. Buford to j. E. Shaffer. lots so
and pit. IS Quincy st, Ritchie's add $1,0eo
T. A. Hatfield to c. K. Oliver, lot 235
and pit. 1877 Buchanan st, Horne
add =. "''0'
l. WhitIow and husband to L. Abbott
Land PARK add........-.............1 /, 800
C. K. Oliver and wife to E p. A
Clark and others. lot 235 and pit. 3S-I
Buchanan St, Hornes add 1oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
POOL AND billiard TABLES.

FOR SALE-New and secondhand pill
lard and pool tables and bowling alleys.
We lead the world I'm cheap bar ia
lures; easy payments Send for catalogue.
Brunswick Ballxe-C ollender Co.. lS&-SJ
Main street, Kansas City NO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

IOST-A IoclSet with monogram H. NJ
w containing picture of little girl Was
attached to neck chain Return to State
Journal for reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

WHY NOT prepare for sivil service exo
animation? Teaching2 Stenographef {
Bookkeeper? Engineer? Craftsman MatT
S.. Tuition free to first applicants. Mail
course. Apply Carnegie College, Rogers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

wANTED-5oo men and boys daily to get
free shaves and hair cuts at Schwartz
Barber College, III East 6th. In the shop,
shave Sc: hair cut 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
wANTED-MALR HELP.

I MADE s50,e00 in five years with q small
mail order business. began with 50 Send
for free booklet Tells how. Heacock,
SIS Lockport, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

WANTED-An accident and health insur-
ance solicitor: best policies issued; good
proposition for live wire. Inquire A COIL
man. ThrOOp hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

LOS- AND FOUND.
JOST-In A. o. L. w No 20 hall, old
music book. a keepsake. Reward Ind.
phone 1926 Blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

MACHINE SHOPS.

LAWN mowers ground on factory ma
Ind. COS. Bell 1877. II. 3. Howard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
PHYSICIANS AND sURGEoNs.

DIR. LYDIA A. AIUAIA. 1105 +. 9Th q.
Chronic diseases a specially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
CIDER.

'-~~-~~--~>----~~~~~--~~ ----~--~--------~-
Washburn cider Works Will deliver
sweet cider Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday. Ind. phone 23l5 Black.
AIcAF'EE'S cider wagon win deliver fresh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Rugs made from old carpets; beautiful
effects. Prices S1.00 and up. Carpets
cleaned. sewed. laid o. Mccormick, Rug
Factory, SO Van Buren,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-16
yGayttten's feaeme for
Retreats"

Refp gorf. 8. Mai. - Sn Car
neaie San fanb seitern I6enb Die erite
offentlihe Geriammllins Der .2aps
mems 9easue for Hetreat ano Socidl
Stubies" itatt. gr5bii1of Sarlep unb
piele 8eitlihe paren 5uaesen. S6os
mas s. @ooblod. Der Srdiibent Der
2igd, Iebte Die Siele\ berielben aliseins
amber. Ndnner tatbolil6en @laubens
iollen bernnlaBt tperben, bon Seit gu
3eit @infebr gu bdlten. Sir 'bieien
2ned lit ein prabtpoIler 8runbbeiis
in Staten Sslanb aneefauft tporben.
MuBerbem lit es Der Stped Der 2isa,
in nirfiamer @eiie ben So5ialismus
uno anbere Observation-Disclosures StrGmuns
gen an b%efdnrpfen. ipofiir I'M nddhiten
Serbife cine Sdule fir io5iale Stus
oien cr0finet nerbeu pirb. (Sm Ins
idluiie bieran mD6ten mir pieberz
bolen. mas mir nnfangs Ipril iiber
lofale .2aien : grer5itien" i6rieben.
ndmlid: Sas Sntum fir Die beurigen
9aien : grersitien i'm Sacrcb Seart
College an Yrairie on gbien, 8is.. lit
bereits feitgeieet nub Slpar, pie fslst:
critic 8etrcat (beutih) am s., 8. uno
10. SuIi; 5tpeite &etreat (ensliih)
am r.. 13. unb IA. Iuauit. Sieie
gnsaben iperben ~friib5eitis befanut
ge9eben. 10 paB Die betreiienSeu Ser
rem. Die Die @rer5itien mitSumnfen
sebenfen. bereits Jest ii6 bariiber
ihliiiiie merben nnb @orfebrunsen
treiien fDnnen. Gin geiltlihsr Serr
ifrieb ms %biesbetreff ams Smdbo.
Iebr.: .WRau bat mir eemelpet. baB
ettpa 90 Mdnner bon Smaba in
Srairie on Gbien ben 9eiitli6en @rers
sitien beipobnen iperbcn. Sa ioutc
bod i'm @erbdltniiie Ga Groic, Sus
buare. ct. 9aul. etc.. and mos
leiiten." Selbitperitdnpli6l - Sie
MeSoffipn