davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

Glasgow, Mont. April 3-With the
waters of MIX river rising rapidly
Glasgow is tonight in imminent danger
of being flooded Two great ice jams.
forming just above and below the
town, which lies in a big bend of the
river, have resulted in damming M the
water until II has reached the top of
the banks Easements are tonight
filled with water and those living In
the southern portion of the city are
preparing for emergencies.
The swollen Missouri is running ram
pant over the country sonth and east
Of here. The town Of Lismis, about 20
miles south OF this place. has been
swept off the map. according To reports
which reached here today. Horace
Ganas, with his wife and three children,
was compelled TO flee from the flood
and succeeded in reaching higher
ground just as n great wall of water
broke over the bank and swept his
| home and all his belongings away
| The ferry at Lismis has been carried
away.
Not within the memory of the Oldest
| inhabitants In there n record of such
wild work by the waters in this sec
| ton of the state and the continued
| warm weather prevents the situation
| from becoming any better. Several
washouts have hindered the service OF
the main line of the Great Northern
and large crews of men are being
| worked I'm strenuous effort to keel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
STRIKE MAY EXTEND
TO GRAND TRUNK
PACIFIC LINE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE
WORLD ARE CAUSING MUCH
TROUBLE IN NORTHWEST.

Seattle, April 3.--Interest In the In
dustrial Workers Of to World strike /
In the Pacific northwest Nhich IN
wolves 5000 railroad laborers In British
Columbia and 1000 millworkers IN
southwestern Washington centered to-
day In the western province. where II
was reported that the strike leaders
were preparing to extend their opera
tions to the Grand Trunk Pacific. Con-
struction work on the Canadian North
ern Is at a standsuli and the Indus
trial Workers leaders are so well
pleased with the effect Of the walkout
that they have declared their inten-
tion OF organizing and calling out the
construction crews on the other trans
continental lines building through the
province.
- No Disorder.
Although there have been numerous
reports of interference with workmen
who hesitated to Join the strike, there
has been no disorder In the cities
| where the idle men are congregating.
| Several hundred men who went from
| the construction camps to vancouver
| left there for Seattle today. They are
| well supplied with money, and II is re-
ported that the Industrial Workers
| leaders intend to send them to Grays
harbor to take hand in the fight
4 against the sawmill owners there. who
| gained the upper hand by deporting
large numbers of foreign laborers who
answered the call to strike ana who
refused to return to work when Or
dered back by a citizens committee
The southwestern Washington strik-
ers scored a point today when United
States District Attorney Elmer II
Todd went before Federal Judge Cor
nelius II. Hanford and obtained dis
missal of the charge of sedition agains
DIR. Harmon II. Titus, the aged Indus
trial Worker leader who was arrested
at Aberdeen on warrant issued b,
the United States commissioner there
District Attorney Todd told the cour
that the warrant was not authorizes
by his office and that he believed tn
United States had no jurisdiction.
Some OF. the mills on Gray's harbo
! are operating short handed, b
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
MONTANA TOWNS INCLUDED
IN BIGGEST FLOODS KNOWN

the line clear. All trains are running
late and freight service has been nearly
at n standstill. The water Is now
three feet over the tracks at Wolf
Point. 80 miles east of here, aud is
within foot OF the tracks west OF
Saco. The streets ~ SHcn are under
water and row boats have been put into
use
At Chinook the situation Is better
and those arriving ON trains are able 10
reach the main business section with
ont rcsorting ta RATS. MS was ueces-
sarv for two days. East Of RaWdoin
the country IL one great lake and pas
sengers on the trains are experiencing
a novelty such as enjoyed ia crossing
the Great Salt lake by rail In scores
of places ranehers have been compelled
to forsalie their homes aud move 10
higher ground with such OF their be-
longngs AZ. they can take with them,
Several ranch houses between this
place and Saco are subm merged I'm water
up to the second story. Ranchers ar
irving here from points south and east
state that the condition of the roads
liz frightful. and that they will not at
tempt the return trip until such time
as the rccedng waters have eliminated
the dangers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

The river situation " critical from
, afro sonth along lhe Mississippi. II
the levees hold the floods will doubt
less he the greatest Of which the gov
ernment has records Considering only
the water now In sight and without
any further heavy rain. the Missis-
sIppi river below Vcksburg VIII rise
until the early part Of May and II the
levces hold the river viii reach about
~ feet at Natchcz, ~ feet al Baton
Rouge. 33.5 feet at Donaldsonville and
2i5 feet at New orleans, These fig.
urcs are from one to one and "A half
feet higher than any previous record
The warning issued Tuesday for ut
least ~ feet M Memphis by Saturday
or sunday, IL the leeves hold. is re-
ported and preparations should he
made accordingly,
At Nicksburg the h0-foot stage viii
be passed by Saturday OF Sunday aud
I " the lcvees hold. stage Of between
53b and "a feet is likely to occur
later The highest known water al
Vlcksbmrg was 52.5 feet on April 10
1897.
Helena. Ark, will piss the 5o-foot
stage tomorrow and continue 10 rise
but the greatest stage cannot be fore.
casted M this time.
I Al cairo the stage of 80 feet which
was torecastrd yesterday. viii not be
| reached because of the breaking of
the leSses below the city and II IL
! sflContinued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
PROGRESSIVES GAIN
SEVERAL COUNTIES

Helena. April Wellington -
Rankin, state chairman of the Mon
tana Progressive Republican league.
tonight gave out n statement In which
he declared that the progressive League
was making excellent progress IN the
movement for county primaries and
early conventions, which WAS decided
upon as an offset TO the action of the
republican state committee In refusing
10 authorlza presidential primaries and
IN calling the state convention 10 meet
May 10.
THE Blaine county central commit.
tee has already authorized presidential
primaries In that county and win hold
its convention April 90 snld MI
Rankin. Although definite action has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
THE COLONEL TELLS KEN.
TUckiANS JUST HIS IDEA OF
PROGRESSIVE"
TAFT IS CONTRAD|CTED
The Former President says a "Pro.
arcssive" Is One Who " unalter-
ably opposeo t. Spco'al Privilege IN
Any Form--President is Reae-
tionary, Friend OF privilege"

Louisville. April 4 President Tafts
statement that he y i progressive was
disputed hN Colonel Roosevelt in %
speech here tonight. The former pres
ident said Mr Taft In his acts had
shown himself i reactionary Colonel
Roosevelt went over the record ~ tho
present administration IN certain par
ticulurs ana criticized u sharply Tho
coloncls speech came nt the end of
the first duy Of his week of campaign
ing through West Virginia, Kentucky.
Illinois and PENNSYLVANIA.
He broke h's record for speeches
In tNc present campaign, delivering ~
today Am but two were given at
railway stations from his ear. Every
whore he found large crowds and
cordial reception. The speech to-
nigh, was delivered In an auditorium.
In his recent speech at Philadelphia.
colonel Roosevelt said, president Taft
stated that he was progressive ana
this raises the question az to what "
progressive ia."
The colonel gave tonight his defini-
tlon Of progressive. on the basis oe
wlich he undertook an analysis OF tho
attitude OF the administration toward
Il number of questions.
-Four years ago Colonel Roosevelt
said. Mr.. Taft was supported by tho
/ progressives and opposed by repre-
sentatives of special privilege"
] In Kentucky his first stop was a.
Ashland. where the colonel left this
train and spoke for II minutes In y
building made OF pine boards and tar
paper In which Roosevelt meetings aro
be ny held
At Lexington the crowd was 40
great that IL was almost impossible for
Colonel Roosevelt To make a speech.
lie was unable To make himself
heard from the platform of his car
and attempted To go Ia the steps ot
the station. lie was caught I'm the
lam and had hard struggle before
hn was able Ia cxtricate himself
Leaving Louisville late tonight Col-
enel Roosevelt ls due at Cincinnati
M 1:25 a. m tomorrow. lie will re-
main there n few minutes. The col-
onefs secretary was at work today on
the itinerary of the remainder of tho
"trip
Every man who fights fearlessly
-------------=------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
Tit for Tat

7>HE old adage has it: Turn about is fair play"
That is the doctrine of business success, it is
the principle which makes good town Co-opera-
ton will bring good results if its purpose is good
Here Is proposition which seems to us to be right
II will bring about cooperation which will advance
business interests Of Missoula: There is not mer-
chant or property in the city who is not helped
by the publicity which The Missouian gives the city
every day The Missoulian carries message to the
world outside telling OF the progress and the prosper
ty OF the city which is It's home; every day The Mis-
souan boosts for the and in that way boosts for
every interest In the town. Now, is it not fair
proposition that every merchant, thus benefited
should send his obprinting order to The Missoulian
Print Shop? Especially. this is fair, as The Mssou-
Ian Print Shop guarantees satisfaction and as the
high character OF Its workmanship nsures the best
work to be obtained anywhere. Think this over
carefully.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

not been taken In Custer II Is ex-
pected that the convention. to be pre-
eeded by primaries. win be held April
u, and the Yellowstone committee.
which meets tomorrow. VIII probably
call convention for the same date.
III and Ghnntnnn counties will also
hay" early conventions and probably
primaries and a convention has been
called ~ meet IN Broadwater county
April q. fnch Of these conventions. va
ara confident viii Instruct for Roose-
Salt."
An cffori II being made to secura
fongr sSmnu Victor Murdoch of KAN
aas 10 address the statewide progress
sIve republican meeting to be held
here April II,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
ENGLISH MINERS
WILL RESUME
SOON

London. April 3-.lt will be
peace with honor and the men VIII
return To work." said Thomas Ash
ton. secretary Of the miners fed
Grafton. tonight. but preceding q
scrutiny of the ballot tomorrow. he
was not able to give aihe figures.
other delegates who arrived In
London tonight to attend the meet
ing of the federation tomorrow. are
now agreed there viii be TOO small
majorify against resumption of
work ito Justify pfoloneation Of
ihe,Tonflict
Work in the coalf.elds Is rapid
Az extending. Large numbers have
resumed In staffordshire and II Is
said 10000 men in this district VIII
he back in the pits tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
SAN DIEGO DASpOSES
Of D|STURBERS
SUMMAR|LY
WORKERS FIRED
OUT OF TOWN AND TOLD TO
KEEP GOING,

San Diego. Cnl, April a,--The
police. aided by citizen volunteers,
have begun IN earnest the expulsion
of Industrial Workers of the World
from san Diego and declare the work
will continue until all have been sent
away. Thirty men were carried to-
night on II train ana IN automobiles
beyond the corporate limits and told
To keep moving \ guard remained
to prevent their return.
District Attorney VI. \. utley or
dered Constable Place to swear IN 45
deputies and take them to the county
lire to turn back party OF nearly
100 Industrial Workers who were al
Santa Ana and were expected "a
march to this city.
AZ soon ns II became known that
the assistance Of citizens WAS needed
police headquarters and theeronstablr's
i(snuttpnal nm paua Aavau
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
BANDIT IS CAUGHT
BY DETECTIVES
Of PARIS
ONE OF GANG GUILTY or MUIR.
DER AND ROBBERY FINALLY
is CAPTURED.

Paris, April 3.-carouy, one Of the
automobile bandits @ho killed a chnnf-
fenr AT villeneuve ST. Georges held up
a bank at Chan,illy. killing two Of the
employees and stole $4,000, was arrested
today, lie was taken to police head
quarters where ho attempted 10 XIII
himself
The police were Informed yesterday
that blcyolist answering the deaerin-
ton of fnrouy WAS seen ~ Grand
Montrolge. Jonin, assistant superln-
tendent of tho detective service, at
once proceeded there and traced The
man through Groixde Berny Ia lfres-
nes, where The trail was lost The
search was taken M by Superintendent
Guiehard today and the man WIS run
10 earth In front of the railroad stn =
tion at Lozere, some miles from Paris.
The police jumped from their auto
mobile and pinned him hefnre he was
able TO draw either OF two automatic
pistols which he carried,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

This little ad ran two days. Yesterday, the second
day, the advertiser telephoned that everything was
sold except the jars there had been many inquiries
and the sale had been satisfactory; there was pros
pect that the arswoud be sold and the ad had served
aits purpose. yss This ad showed how we'll The Mssou-
ians classified page is read. The way to reach the
people is through Missoulian advertising The cost
OF the class ad Is one cent word. If you are out
Of work and want JOB, The Missoulian will print
your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
Identity Admitted,

lie did not attempt TO deny his iden-
tity, Yes, ] am GarouY, All righi,n he
said. y belong to the hand YOU are
looking for,n
The police automobile hastened back
to Paris with the prisoner, who was
taken to NJ. 0uiohapds office. While
his examination WAS going an. CaI0uy,
watching n favorable ppnoptuniiy,
swallowed tablet. II was discovered
later by doctors that instead of lakinn
poison. carouy swallowed u harm less
compound which druggist had. sold
10 him In place of n deadly prepara-
tion which he thought he was pnr :
chasing.
When Cnrouy said ~ am goipG to
die" tho doctors laughed, and ranliel,
mot at all; what you have taken will
do YOU goodn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
FAMOUS AVIATOR PLUNGEs TWO
HUNDRED FEET INTO SURF
AT LONG BEACH.
DEATH COMES INSTANTLY
Victim Of Accident was First Bird.
man to GROSS American Continent
in An Aeroplane--Machin Total
Wreck After Being Used to Win
Thousands in Prizes.

Long Beach, Cal, April 3.-Calbraith
p. Rodgers, an aviator Of worldwide
fame and the first man TO cross the
American continent I'm an ateroplane,
was almost instantly killed here this
afternoon when his Wright biplane. in
which he was soaring over the ocean.
crashed into the surf from a height Of
200 feet and buried him IN the wreck
age. His neck was broken and his
body crushed by the engine of his ma
chine. He lived but n few minutes.
Rodgers had been making daily
flights here for week and had taken
many passengers, both men and wom-
en-. up with him. He started today
from his usual place and scared oui
over the ocean, crossing the pier, and
then turned and dipped close TO the
roller coaster.
Seeing n flock of gulls disporting
themselves among a great school OF
sardines just over the breakers. Rodg-
ers again turned. and dived down into
them, scattering the feathered sea
fowl in all directions. Highly elated
with the outcome of his dive, Rodgers
flew further out to sea, gradually ris-
ing, until he had reached height of
about 200 feet. Making short turn
he started full speed for the pier. then
suddenly dipped his planes and his ma
chine began frightful descent.
The Accident.
Rodgers was seen by hundreds of
persons on the pier To relax his hold
on the levers. and then, seemingly re-
alizing his danger, he made strenuous
efforts to pull the nose of his ma
chine into level position. Failing in
this. he managed To turn his craft
farther inshore and an instant later
the hugh craft crashed into the edge
of the surf, not 600 feet from the spot
where on December 10 last he had fin
ished his ocean to- ocean flight
Life guards were the first To reach
the injured man. They said Rodgers
! head was hanging over one wing os
the machine, the heavy engine on his
back and his feet drawn up, nearly
doubling over his shoulders. Blood was
flowing from his mouth.
Rodgers was hurried to the bath
house hospital. where Dr. A. w. Bell
pronounced him dead.
From a hurried examination II was
| ue1tTIn1HPu tDHt hbuStTS Iltth, JAW
bone and back had been broken. a
telegram was sent at once to the
aviators widow. who resides in Pasa
dena, and cablegram to his mother
Mrs II. S. Schweitzer. now In Lon
don. The body was sent to Pasadena
tonight.
The machine that Rodgers used to-
day was the one with which he wor
900 in prizes last July at the Chi
cago endurance meet. At is tota
wreck.
Rodgers cousin. Lieutenant Johf
Rodgers, United States navy. is nov
attached to the aeroplane section o
the navy. stationed at San Diego
carelessness.
Charles Shaffer. close friend o
Rodgers. and who came here on tn
special train that followed the ayiato
on his trnnscontinental trip, witnessed
J the accident In speaking of Rodgers
} career as an aviator, Mr.. Shaffer, VII
| I,iya
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
sHEAN SOLD.

Chicago, April 3,---David SlleaA.
utility inlielder of fhe Chicago Ma
tIonals. was sold today 70 louisville
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
GENERAL cAMpA LEADER OF
THE LIBERALS, IS DEFEATED
AND RETREATS.
ENCOUNTERS A SURPRISE.
Rebel Commander Approaches City,
Expecting to Meet With Little or No
Opposition, and Is Greeted by With
ering Fire From Strongly En-
treneted Government Troops.

Jimcnez, Mexico, April Tho troops
or President Madnrn gained their first
victory In The northern campaign when
they defeated the liberal general. CAM
pa, at parral and sent him scurrying
hack, Instead or finding handful Of
defenders az Parrnl under General
pinchn. campa was met hy deadly
fire from force which he estimated
At eOO0 under the command of Cen
erals VITA. Tcllc2 Crhana and Soto,
Gamma commenced the fight at dawn
Yesterday. firing nt long range with
his artillery Attempting NJ prnss
closer. he was met bv 4 nlthcrinc fir"
and retreaied. having lost three killed
and ~ wounded. according to his own
statement today. and leaving one Of
his hi. guns The presence Of the
federnls In force at pnrral and the
knowledge that another government
force II annroaching Eacnlon win com
pei the rebels 10 abandon their move
mont AGAINST Torreon ard defend them
selves In decisive battle In the neigh
horhood of Jimencz.
Government Troops Reinforced.
The government troops apparently
have. been reinforced and are deter
mined to retrieve their recent defeat,
hrouRh, about largely hy hlunacrs and
accidents. and to press the Fighting.
General Pasaual Oro2co now faces an
enemy on his flank NJ parrai ana an
other coming from the santh nresum-
ah,v under General Hucrtn. who with
| . 0OO men. was hurried north from the
| CITY Of Mexico u week nco. hut too
lnte to avert defeat ri that time.
Campo left here Monday with GnQ
| men and met no opposition until In
front Of Parrnl lie was allowed to
take a seemingly advantageous nnsition
without opposition. No sooner had he
posted his men. however than he dis
covered In q rain OF bullets and shells
| that the fadern's were concealed on n
commDndnr hill known na la pr'ctn
The federals gave chase when Gamma
reiterated Tho 'atter left . rear rnn rd
OF 400 under Mnior oneyado IN cheeh
| and harraes fhe federala and To cover
his retreat As tn" country is rugged
| and mountainous. with deep arroyos II
,f1ntlttt,I a., Daua Lnunp (
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

In Mississippi Valley.
Washington. April 3.-The weather
bureau tonight issued the following
flood bulletin:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04
Class Ad History
CCLyIU.-sELLING AN ASSORTMENT

Housecleaning time is here and there is always
lot of material rounded up whch-while it is perfectly
goods no longer needed in the home. 1t has given
way to other equipment, but there is no use in throw
ing it away or turning it to the junk You
can get some value out of it in this way:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
MANS LIGHT WEIGHT SADDLE.
zinc lined bath tub, small wood
heating stove. Mason's fruit Jars.
slime churn. 1882 Vine street. Phone
427 black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

Continued on Page FiveD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

Confined on Page seyenJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

Had a peace making system
of his own; he shut enemies
up together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

Today--Probably fair.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-04

Charles Shaffer, a close friend o
Rodgers. and who came here on tn
special train that followed the aviator
on his transcontinental trip, witnessed
the accident. In speaking of Rodgers
career as an aviator. Mr.. Shaffer. VIII
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-27
SCH OCH
ROH sEDME A BROADWAY.
600 BEDEN MINI. JAHOD.

600 BEDEN MINN. JAHOD.
velke krab. 25c. l6-krabic. bedna $1.25
3 velke krabice MINI. %rybfzu .25c
16 velkych krabic " jedn6 bedne. .25
Angrest, 3 krabice. .................25 .25c
Merunky, pivod. ctverhr. krab. .35c
ROCKY FORD MELOUNY, "a. .25c
Cerstvy MINI. lusk. hrach, peck. .4Oc
Domac1 spargl billy nebo zeleny,
Pekny billy kvetak, hlavka. ....... .15c
Cerstvy spenat, peck. .............. .1Oc
Luskove fazole, lb. b.................15 .15c
Texaske okurky, 3 za.............. .1Oc
Stare brambOry, 60 lb. buslu. 1926
Domac1 r1pa, 3 svazky. .1Oc
Domac1 vodnice, 2 svazky. .........5 &c
Domac1 mrkev, svazky. y............5 &c
Pekny syr, celosmetanovy, celia ci-
Farmafslxe maslo, <lb.. -. .27c, Csc, 29c
Schochova xxx Prvnf Pat. V&hlas-
ma mOuka, 9S-lb. pytl1k. $2.S5
VEJCE, 6 TUCTU. .......... 81
Zvlastn1 trtinovy cukr.
Nejleps1 druh trtinoveho cukru k
nakladanf ovoce.
1OO-lb. pytel - co jej chcete, OBJ
jednavkou "a hotove. $3.50
1OO-lb. pytel - S objednavkou "a ho-
tove "a SIS neb vyse jineho zboz1.$5.45
Is lib. cukru 81 objednavkou "a
hotove "a 81 neb vice.
10 lib. cukru 81 objednavkOu "a
hotove "a SO neb vice.
20 lib. culxru 81 objednavkou "a
hotove "a $5 neb vice jineho zboz1
Koupe mouky Sc pri teto zvlastnf
koupi cukru nepoc1ta.
ZDRAVOTNi MASNY KRAM.
ZDARMA dive hlavky zel1 S vast OBJ
jednavkou nakladaneho masa "a 25c
neb vice.
Cerstve telecf k dusen1, lb. Sc
Jehnec1 k dusenf, Id. ................1 .1Oc
Jehnecf kyty, lb. .............. .15c
Cersrva a"vepr. zeb1rka. b--.----zz4~----.1Oc
vepfove~ piece, ID. .................. lie
Veprove kousky, Id. ............ .12Ac
Veprove ledvinky, lb. .............. .15c
Hovezf re zeber k varenf, lb. .1Oc
Kratky Porterhouse steak, Id. .... zoe
Picnic sunky, Id. ...... ............ .12c
~ Schochovych 27 druhu salamu chut-
ma horkem pocasf vyborne. 39-1
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-27
UPOZORNENf.

Dne 4. cervence budu doprovazeti
nekolik krajand ma prohlfdku po-
zemkG do Polk okresu, Wisconsin,
kde jiz vice Cechd 81. pozemky "a
koupilo. Costa tam a zpet So. Vlak
vyjede re st. Paul rano a mono Sc
opet vratiti nazpet vecernfm vlakem.
Kdo by 81 pfal sdcastniti Sc teto W.
pravy, nechf Sc Gas pfihlasf.
e. B. Matzach, pozemkovy jednatel,
289 Endicott bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.