davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
A Word to Mothers.

There seems to be so much mis-
understanding about what universal
military training and service really
means that 1 want to say a word OF
explanation. But first let me impress,
as deeply and as earnestly as 1 know
how, that nobody wants war. Nobody
wants war any more than he wants
appendicitis, or tuberculosis. or any
of the other scourges of humanity
Unfortunately however, we are not
always asked whether we want war
or not. War is thrust upon US; as
sickness is thrust upon us. And when
it comes, all we have it in our power
to do is to fight, as best we may, for
our lives or for our health, as the
case may be.
1t is fact not generally appre-
ciated. but a fact nevertheless, that,
according to the constitution of the
United States. all boys and men, from
the ages of eighteen to forty-five are
subject to military service in times of
war.
This means, that if war comes to lis,
as war well may. our boys will have
to go to war if the country needs
them. We cannot help it. The fact
remains. The fact remains further
that if they were not liable for war, a
relentless enemy flooding the land as
the Germans flooded Belgium, would
force them into a defense of their
lives
So that, whether or no, in case of
war, our boys must fight.
Now what those that advocate uni
versal military training want, and all
they want, is that when this fieht
shall come, our boys will be prepared
as possible to defend themselves,
their homes, their mothers, their
/ a
America to have a fair chance, and
not to be driven into battle unready,
as were the boys of England, or un-
armed, as We're the bcys of Russia.
If you saw a plague of smallpox
bearing down upon your home. you
would want your boy to be vaccinated,
wouldn't you? If you saw plague
of fire bearing down upon your home,
you would want your boy to have the
means of fighting it wouldn't you? If
you saw the plague of famine bearing
down upon you, you would want your
boy to have food, wouldn't you? If
you saw the plague of flood bearing
down upon you, you would wish your
boy to have boat, and the oars to
row it?
Then why, if you see the plague of
war, do you want your boy to stand
stripped and helpless, bound hand and
foot, powerless to help himself or save
himself, waiting only to be engulfed
beneath its forces:
If 1 were a mother, I should want
my boy to have a fair chance to save
himself, and to help others save them
selves. I should want to give my boy
the means to protect himself, not leave
him bound and helpless in the face of
danger.
You give your boy education to pro-
tect himself against the scourge of
poverty. You give your boy religion
to protect himself against the scourge
of sin. You give your boy medical
care and training to protect him
against the scourge of sickness. If
war comes, your boy will have to GO
anyway. The government of the Unit
! ed States will take him. Why, then
should you hesitate to give him the
knowledge and the training that will
protect him against that greatest OF
| all scourgeS, war?
| 1 cannot see. Can you?
| PORTER EMERSON BROWNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

SO a sack on sugar. One Kansas City
wholesale house is said to have made
clean profit of 100000 on sugar
alone in the past ten days. The job
bers hiked the price, it is said, to con-
serve their sugar supplies, but the
country is so prosperous the advance
had the opposite result. Retailers
bought more than ever The result
will be that sugar will finally become
so high people will get along without
it, or the government will have to step
in and regulate the price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Among the many absurd sugges-
tions growing out of the entry of the
United States into the war, none is
more so than that coming out of
Washington regarding General Goeth-
ais. 1t is said that he was chosen
by the government to oversee the
bodybuilding campaign because he is
hated by the Germans. Goethals was
selected because he is the one man
available who is known to be COM
petent to do the job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Among the direct causes of high
living cost are scarcity of labor. high
wages and consequent limited output.
A remedy for these is the opening of
the gates to the japanese and Chi
nese. They are among the best work.
ers in the world and attend strictly
TO their own business without at
tempting to interfere with our re-
ligion or our politics. All they ask is
to be permitted to work. Our short
sighted policy in excluding these peo-
pie is now bearing fruit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

The central states lead in enlist
ments in the marine corps, altho the
eastern states have by far the most
applicants for enlistment, and the
southern states furnish the least num-
her of soldiers of the sea-" according
to statistics just made public. The
general poor physical condition of
fasteners, the healthy outdoor life
which young men of the interior en-
joy and the proportionate scarcity of
marine corps recruiting stations in the
south account for these differences,
say recruiting officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Our food problem is alarming. says
the Atchison Globe. because the peo-
pie make it so. They talk shortage of
this and that until they believe there
is a shortage, without any positive
knowledge that such a shortage ex-
lists Panic results. The retailer hears
the talk and buys heavily to protect
himself against possible advances in
price. and an abnormal demand is Gre
ated. As a consequence the jobber
hikes prices. 1t is said that lately job
bers have been making from $3.50 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April IS, 1892.
Tomorrow is the day of the Oklahoma
rush. Only a few went from Topeka
Frank ConweH won the diamond ring
ratified off by Tom Sheard last night
The cooking club ten of the L. and
will give a dancing party in Music hall Cd
East Eighth street, this evening.
A man at the National hotel yesterday
spent the day practicing gospel hymns on
flute.
The botany class at washburn has be-
gun to hunt grasses and flowers They
go to the woods armed with a table knife
and a tin can.
The speed program at the state fair has
just been Issued There will be six races
for stakes of 81 900 each.
B. NJ Payne went to Chicago Sunday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
Youth.
BY ROY z. MOULTON

Youth.
1t is the time of Joyance and
The season of all Jollity,
When Mirth is dancing, hand in hand,
With festive young Frivolity.
And tho it often seems to be
So brimmed with Folly needlessly,
Tho bearded chins are wagged to see
1t carry on so heedlessly;
And tho it fretteth not a bit
Ger madcap things while doing them,
And knowing well that later it
Will jolly well be rueing them;
Tho if it ever pondered twice,
: Nobody's ever heard of it,
And as to sensible advice,
1t will not have a word of it;
Tho filled with rush and romp and like
And stay-out-late- night-liness,
One cannot help but rather like SO
It's eagerness and sprightliness.
The face of Youth has charm and grace
And yet, in very truthfulness,
Far fairer is an older face
That's never lost its Youthfulness!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
DINNER STORIES

Once the master of a steamer, while
loading at a Scotch port, took on two
handsome without a written Char
acter' and another with an abundance
of documentary evidence as to his
honesty and uprightness
They had not been long at sea when
they encountered rough weather, and
the man with the written recommen-
dations, while crossing the deck with
a bucket in his hand, was swept over
board. The other hand saw what
had happend and sought out the cap
tain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

The suggestion that the prevailing
wages for day labor be pail to the SOL
diers should meet with general ap-
proval. A feeling of patriotism is suf-
ficient to cause a man to make him
self a target for the bullets of the
enemy. but it should not be invoked
TO induce him to work for less than
he could earn on the farm or in the
shop. Let those who do not fight, pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Austria's peace feeler indicates that
she would be satisfied to return to
the status quo of ante bellum days.
Who then is to pay for all the damage
inflicted on the world as the result of
Austria's declaration of war on little
Serbia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

When it is considered that the ar
rivals and departures OF vessels at
British ports average more than 500 a
day. some idea can be gained of how
long. at the present rate of progress,
it will take Germany to starve Albion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
I CANNOT see. Odn you
PORTER EMER SON BROWNE

A Jersey woman was at the en-
ployment bureau seeking the services
of a general maid.
Have you" she asked the girl. had
any experience in taking care of chill
dren?"
No. ma'am,'' replied the girl,
frankly. You see, I've only worked
for the best families"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Those who oppose the selective
draft plan for raising an army should
lose no time but apply at the recruit
ing office at once. The way to pre-
vent a draft is to make it unneces-
earV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Secretary Lane calls attention to the
millions of acres of untitled land in
this country. The people know about
the land but who is to work it? 1t is
impossible to obtain sufficient labor
for the soil already under cultivation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Colonel Bryan again has offered his
services to Pres lent Wilson. If the
president can not use him he might
Try Colonel Roosevelt. who no doubt
could find a place TO- him in the
ranks of his proposed army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Billy Sunday says that God tells
America to wipe Mexico off the face
of the earth. When did the evangel-
ist relieve the kaiser of the job of rep
resenting The Almighty in world af-
fairS7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

Prussia hasn't friend in the world
today" says the Chicago Herald,
land the indications are she will have
even fewer as the time goes on" Are
the people of Mars expected to join
the entente?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

The success of British arms since
Lloyd George took over the admin
istration of affairs probably is due
largely to his policy of do it now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Two Banana Desserts.

Banana Pudding-One cup flour,
two teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth cue
sugar, one-half cup milk, one egg, two
teaspoons melted butter. one cup
mashed bananas.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
egg, and bananas which have been put
thru food masher. Mix we'll, Brush
baking dish with melted butter, pour
in mixture and bake thirty minutes in
moderate oven. Serve with cream and
sugar, or fruit juice.
Banana Meringue (serves six to
eight people)-Beat whites of five
eggs with a pinch of salt to a stiff
frouth To this add five tablespoons
sugar and beat (not stir) them in,
adding one tablespoonful at a time.
Put this in a pie plate and cook until
Drowned and firm in a slow oven. Take
it out and let it cool slowly. When
nearly cold slice five bananas over
the top. fl rs..
Beat half, pint of cream, flavor it
with vanilla, sweeten to taste and
spread it over bananas. Put dish IN
cool place until ready to serve. Tho
cream and bananas blend more per-
fcctly if made a while before serving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
Orange Juice on shoes.

Orange juice is remarkably effica-
cious in freshening shoes and espe-
cially for the delicate texture of babys
shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

1t is up to farmers and the boat
builders 70 defeat the German subma-
rines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
Cheaper Cuts Often Best.

Flavor in meat depends mainly on
certain heterogeneous substances which
are called extractives because they
can be dissolved out or extracted"
by soaking the meat in cold water.
The quality of the extractives and the
resulting flavor of the meat vary with
the condition of the animal and in
different parts of its body. They are
usually considered better developed
in older than in very young animals.
Many persons suppose extractives or
the flavor they cause are best in the
most expensive cuts of meat; in real
ity, cuts of the side of beef are often
of better flavor than tender cuts, but
owing to the difficulty of mastication
this fact is frequently not detected.
The extractives have little or no
nutritive value in themselves, but they
are of great importance in causing the
secretion of digestive juices at the
proper time, in the right amount, and
of the right chemical character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
Discharging the Cook.

1t is not an easy matter to dis
charge the cook, because anyone who
knows anything about jokes at all
knows that discharging the cook is
one of the funniest things there is.
So that when one tries it one can
hardly keep a straight face. Then,
too, as a rule, the cook sees the hu
NOR of the thing and is likely to spoil
it all by laughing too heartily. 1t is
best to provoke a quarrel with her.
Pass some mean little remark about
her personal appearance. Next, insult
all her friends and family and when
you have liter stirred up to the great
est fury order her out. Just tell her
to pick up and leave right away, you
don't want to see her around any
more. In this way, tho it may seem
harsh, you are soon rid of her, and it's
all over in a short while. With moth
ing to regret. saving perhaps a loss
of temper and here and there a brok-
en- head.
To Be Sure.
There's something I forgot there, I am
sure" said Mr.. Snyde,
Who'd been calling with his wife on the
McDanners,
And as he had been quite grumpy all the
evening, she replied,
Yes, indeed. and am sure it was your
Manners
Ensuing Heroes.
How fearless he, who, in the BARRIERS
chair,
Will let the barber try an hour or so
To sell him much to beautify his hair
And then shout hoarsely, "NOt"
Cnsung Heroes.
How valorous, how brave is hei we cry
You'll never find a drawer man than
Rife:
Into a woman's store he'll go to buy
Hose for his wife,
Fresh.
No one is very sure to say
They like Alonzo Rand,
Because hes has an easy way,
That's very hard to stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
Today's Sheer.
How True.

Bluffing is the secret of some mems
success and they make no secret of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

He always gives me quite jar,
Does stupid Simon South,
The smaller his ideas are,
The bigger is his Louth!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
Tret YrcTe fiji stras: 9ieufag oen II. Gebrum 1917.

SEN trodenen Staten, 9ie BIN.
oesreeierung erIeioet infolse oeiiea
cine ginbube an Steuern in 5obe
BON $4,000 900 pro Sabr. 8iro
ite unter Sen ieeigen Sinan5=ger=
b1Itniiien cine ~oerartige ginbltBe
pertragen fonnen2
9as gleibfaas pallierte gerbot
BON Spirituoien : In5eigen in 3eiz
tuneen, 3eitidriften etc, tpelde audo
in Brobibitions Staaten sirfulies
rem, tritt am 1. DIT. in &ruft. Delt
3eitungen ertpd1lt oaraus elm nIdt
unbebeutenber Gerfult ibrer ginnab-
men.
Mage1neine 0ienitpflidt lit be-
l9loilene Sade. Die pom General
ftabe ousgearbeitete Compulsory
Serpice Sin" iiebt e~iniahrige Gienlt-
5eit Dor. Die 0ienitpflidt jon bonn
IS. Biz 40. 2ebensiabre tuabren.
Nus Sen militarild ausge6iloeten
2euten jon Die gfeierpe eebiloet per-
Sen. Ser preubiide Militarismus,
Ser 10 lebbaft bier5llanoe angefein-
oct tpltroe, maft Sdule.
Seinriei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27

einem @eee aufbolten laiien, aui
benz mir oen Sies erreiden lper=
oen."
H0os lit Iogiid uno flar, pab-
reno unlere eieene 5teuung nidt
FLAIR unb nid)t logiih tit. Nidt To-
aifd in 10 fern, uls mir Werico
~qegeniiber gang anoers gebanbelt ba=
BEN, ais ben aIiierten eegeniiber.
Damals tit es uns nidt e~ingefauen,
gu uniern 8iireern 81 iagen: ngs
lit guer &e6t bin5ugeben, iuobin
Sssbr mont.~ 9a baben mir unlern
2e11ten ldleunigit Den &at gegeben,
iib aus Ser gefabrIi6en @eseno fort
5nmad)en.
@epiB, es uirfen bier aud nod
anoere Oinge nit, Die 8lodaoe IeIbit
beoriidt uno ibaoigt uns. 9agegen
baben mir elm &ebt gu proteltieren
aber elm ariegsgruno lit es nidt.
Cine iolde 8ebriiduns mub man IN
einem 4riege, mie Dem iebigen nit
binnebmen. @ir bnben lie aud fri-
ber idon ausgebalten aber geraoe
iett, Ga es ii6 our gntf6eionhg gu
ipitt, iest modten mir ben1 Sieger
IN ben @rm faaen unb perbinoern
oaB er, Ser maslos @erei5te ,tn6 Ge-
orobte, oas CREDIT, mas er baben
Mil, Inn oas er ben ga1r5en &antpf
gefiibrt bot = Die 5iherung ieiner
l1nabbdngisfeit uno Der 5reibeit
leines 2anbes.
@ir gla,1ben oesboIb au6 nidt,
oaB Die SteIlungnabme unferer He=
gierllng irgeno etpas an Der Sill
rung 6es Observation-Disclosures a1loerll
miro. geur menn mir I'M Stanoe
iino, i'm nit @emalt auf5ltbalten,
fonncn mir Die 8Iofaoe brehen.
Mber mas miro Die SoIge oabon
fem? Ser 4riee miro nod LANCER
fortgeieet merben uno mir -perSen
mitter brin fem unb idlieBlih fem
ar6eres Medt erlangen als fir eng
lamb Die aaltanien aus bcm 5euer gu
Bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27

Dos Senats ENHANCEMENT gum
8oit Budget, meldes Die Sens
,nulla BON spirituoien nad 9robibi-
.tionsSStaoten perbietet, lit bonn
SauIe NIT 3t9 aegen 70 Stimmen
anqenommen iporoen. 0aourh miro
es gelpobnern bon Prohibitions
IStaaten ~unntogIid, semadt, iid fir
.eioenen gebarf Spirituoien aus
feuhten Stoaten fomn1en 5u laIien.
9efiirmorter bon Prohibition
meroen alio arn eigenen 2eibe 5it
fiibIen haben, mas polige Sroden-
belt 5i bebentet bat. gisber gineell
40 9ro3ent naer Spirttuoien nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
Die DemHae Gage.

auf Dem 2anoe bat iid Die
Rriegslage anifeineno nidt peran-
bert. Sour ein greignis BON Be
oelltung lit gemeloet poroen, Die
@ieberbeletung &ut-@l-Mmara's
bl1r1 sic gngldnoer. Iber aud]
sos bat in oielem Iugenblid feline
@eoeutung fir bie Gage. Der Inter
Ieeboot : &rieg gebt rubig peiter. Us
lit iett iider, bob 5tpei @merifane,
rinnen BEL Dem ~l1ntergang Der so,
eonia" um's 2eben gefommen linc.
Muf oas bot in bieiem @ugenblid
feinen beionoeren ginflub a1f Die
Sage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27

Santa BE (S. &. q. q. Depot.
abfnbrt-
SO. 6-Wah benz Norben 1900 nadm.
go. 2-gah benz @croen .9:15 mora.
anfunft -
SIC. T. 8om Horoen. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Noroen =. 1905 abenos
g. q. Il. & O. (S. & q. x. Depot,
80. Som gorpns Gbrifs unb garri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
9einriei
3nr 8erbinoeruna bon heb

3ur gerbinoerung BON lleber-
ldipemmungen i'm SluBgebiete oes
MiIiiiiippi bemiaigte Der Senat oie
5umme bon $45, 900, 900; fir einen
gleihen 3ped im @ebiete oes Saera-
mento Gluiies ipur0en $5,000,O00
angemieien. 8eioe 8ias iin6 inn Ste
prdientai1tenDauie bereits paiiiert.
Senator Sbepparo bat elm
ENHANCEMENT CUR Militdr : Sin elm
gebradt, oem5ufolge bon ben fin oas
6lugmeien ~beuiqigten $4,500,00O
fir oas Slugfelo Bel Sort Sam
9ouiton 81, 100, 900 uno fir BAG in
81 Yaio $650,0o0 ~pertDanot tperoen
ioaen. San Antonio miro befannt=
Iib auei Ieroplan 5dma0ronen
uro @l Balo cine erbolten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27
aus Babinston.

/. @ufbington n, o. g., 26. Sch.
Die 5roge iber arieg uno 6rieoen
birfte ii6 nod Dor gertagung beg
@ongreiies, meld)e ant a. Wdr5 er-
foIst, enogiiltig entldeioen. Ser
Hr1iibent miro in oieler ISOLDE bonn
&ongreile gollmadten berlangen, bic
i'm in Die Gage ieten Deroen, 81
enti6eioen, pelfen 8urs nnIer
staatsidiff gu iteuern lit. Dem
aongreb lit bereits cine 8orlage un-
terbreitet tporben, melhe BEN 8rait-
benton ermdhtigen ioa, bon Der
Mrmee unb ser Slotte Der Gereinig-
ten Staaten geeigneten @ebraud sl
MAIDEN, Inn .irgeno cine ODER alle
anoern 8erpflidtungen su erfIaeli,
melfe ben 8er. Stooten ourd oas
W0lferreft, ourd 8ertrdee ODER &on.
pentionen an peld)en Die Ser.
Staaten tell baben, oOer Onrd Die
@eieBe ser Ser. Staaten amferlegt
~!peroen." gnergiide Mnitrengunger
peroen gemaft, nm cine alau GRO
BE grpeiterung Der Waftbefugnille
bes B~raiibenten 5u perbinoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-27

Giitnbabn 1abrpIan.
:. 4 q. 4. /.
SO. 1SAgon aoreoo 500 BORN.
SO. 6-8om Qareoo 49,. .6:15 nadnl.
So 5-Won 81. Bouts ....7:0O borm.
SO. 7-gon St. @nrtb unb Sarda
SO. Soon ct. 2omis ~. 6 200, abenbs
$50. 1-.@unibine Speeial". BON ct
Mbfaurt-
So. AMoa gaIefine .7:15 unorsens
SO. 2-.@unfbine SpeeiaI". mad ct.
10. sMsoeai aad Sasior .......:..
10. 6-aa9 81. aouis nnS Ort 'sns ar
SO. s. 9ad 9oreoo. 800 morsens
9. I. & 4. =.
SO. 16-yon 9oufton. Baco uno eors
bus gbriffi ........6:55 nahm.
SO. 14-@on Soui.on unb aiiitemozten
go. i2lgon goafnm unb a~iifenorten
.............. 1850 nndun.,
SO. 4f.gon aerrpiie $3.50 BORN.
SO. 4s-uon aerbile, MIR gonntaqs
10. 145-gon aerrpiue. tdsIid, .a1isps-
noIittten Sorntnns Sab dberlos
Mbfanrt
80, i5-Ma4 9ounon. waeo unD Cor.
pls @brif S:45 BORN.
go. 13-Hah Souifoa uro a%iiftenorter
......:......... 10:45 abeilbs
SO. 11-ga9 goaium unb a~iiftenorten
................. 2.0b nodin.
SO. 42-sad aerrbile. n,lr an sonns
SO. 1 rs. aerrsine. ABS aberSs
SO. 146)N ad aerrpi1e td9lid, alisee<
nnrin1en @onntnes. -. 7:0b BORN.
O. 8. 4 9. L loauptlinie.)
NnfumTr -
30. 1o1-l eunret 2tm'teo. pom Sem o..
SO. ioa Guniet aimite6, bon san Srans
cisco .............. 1858 BORN.
go. 7-edneu5us, bon Retu orIeans.
go. s.S&asasaa, bon Sci sio '''.
........ 11:60 BORN.
SO. e-@nniet erpreb. bon Wetp Or
leans ............ 7:10 nad9ril-
30. 1O-Gunfet grpreb. ron Con Sran=
cisco $3.50 nnhm.
80. 1o1--5un1si stmtteD. nod Gan
80. 1oa.suni,t aimite5, mad !o @sg PC,
No. 7 7-ass nod SCI Sc -.
no. sIsdnsasna nod seis Orleans.
70. s.saaisi erprss nod sap Sssn.
30. ioDeuni;t erpreb, aaai NeiD s.:
epeaiaI oaIa ezersb. psb S sr, asa
BIoSrsa HtSfEsn.
80. 3o1-pon Soufton, Bort aapota.
Wictorin. guerp 800 7:05 rdd5n.
Sc. eO2-aad Guero, gietorin, Rori
aubaea. .8ouffon j. 1915 BORN.
&.A e..
Wa& Ncrben-dbfakrt
80. s-Sssas Gp.siai $3.50 nsora,
SO. 10-antb Gimifeb ....11:00 mora,
no. 28-antp SIber ......9:o0 nddsm.
no. 22-gn& 3ciifnn.. 1920 dbenos
Antunft T
SO. 25-adtb Srset .....1.7:00 BORN.
80. e-aatn aimiteb 500 nadm
No. 7--.9eraB Gpeeidle $3.50 abenbl
SO. 21-Won 6onftpn.. 7:15 morpenA
eants Re r3. &. q. q. Depot. :.
abfnhr-
SO. 6-Mad benz Rorben 900 nadm
i SO. 2-gah benz 3orben. .9:15 mora
anfunft -
SIC. T. 8om Norben. -. $3.50 BORN
No. Bonn Roroen 1905 abenos
e. y. Il. & o. g. & q. x. gesOt.
Nnfanfr -
80. 2-gon gorpns G1rifi unb garri,