davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
NO WATER IN POOL
McGiffcrt Wants n Caretaker for
Ripley Park.

More trouble is experienced with
young vandals in Ripley park than in
any other portion of the city.
The latest stunt is opening the valve
in the swimming pool at night and
letting all the water run out of the
pool The pool was empty this morn
ing owing to the operations of some
disturber during the night.
1t is for this reason that Commits
sioner McGiffert is DESTROYS of INSTALL
ing a caretaker at Ripley park. He
would build a house there so that the
keeper might be on the grounds at
night in order to attempt to keep down
the destructiveness of East side
Youngsters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York, July 1.-THE weekly actual
bank statement today showed the following
changes:
Surplus, increased. 500 654.57O.
Loans. increased. $2302. 900.
Cash In own vaults by members of the
federal reserve system, incre3 sed. S11.431. 900.
Reserve in federal reserve banks by mem
Der banks. increase $50. 44S.00O.
Reserve in own vaults by state banks and
trust companies. decreased, $403, 900.
Reserve in repositories by state banks
Net demand deposits. increased, $21, 025,-
O0O
Circulation, decreased $40. 900.
Aggregate reserve. $5I1. 5O7 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
COULDN'T FIND A HOME
Weather Observer Gives That as Rea
son for Leaving Topeka Job.

Unable to find a desirable home for
his family, Frank Math, local weather
observer. has resigned his position and
will return today to his home in Buff
falo. y. Y. When Math came here
several months ago he brought his
family, a wife and two children, with
him. After diligently searching the
city, unable to find a house, his IA II
lily returned to the east.
Maths work has been very satisfac-
tory. says S. D. Flora, state meteorolo-
gist. This will leave Flora with no
assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
PRICES-1896 AND NOW

Chicago, July 12.-Since 1895
food prices have risen ais per cent,
public utility research experts re-
ported today. In the same period.
they said, clothes have advanced
$50 per cent, coal So per cent and
taxes 100 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
HE SUES FOR s14,e69.51
L. \. Hartman Claims Big Commission
on Texas Land Sale.

L. A. Hartman has filed a suit TO
recover commissions alleged to be
due on sale of Texas lands. The COM
missions claimed by Hartman amount
to s14.66s.51. The defendants are:
w. E. Stewart Land Co. Homer Poltz.
1900 Kansas avenue. Stewart Farm
Mortgage Co. c. A Lathrop. Kansas
City. and W. E. Stewart. Kansas City.
Pending the disposition of the suit.
Hartman asks an attachment on sew
eral pieces of Topeka property situated
on Quincy. Jewell, Monroe and Clay
streets and on Woodward avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
FATHER OF TOPEKAN
Cody of David BIcier Found on Rail-
road Track In n. Y.

The body of David Bleier. rs. father
Of Jacob Bleier. a North Topeka gar
dener living on route 6, was found
lying along the New York Central rail-
road near Sunkirk, N. Y. Friday. ac-
cording to word received in Topeka
today. Jacob Bleier and his wife left
for Sunkirk today.
There was consid cradle difficulty
in establishing the identity of Bleier.
Railroad tickets in his pocket and a
trunk expressed from Topeka caused
the coroner at Sunkirk to believe
Bleier was a Topekan. It Is believed
he was truck by a train as his body
was badly mangled. Bleier had been
visiting his son in this county and left
Topeka Tuesday for his home at Sun
kirk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
New York Money Market.

New York. July 12-MONEY-Mercan tile
paper 5h65% per cent. Sterling. 60 day
bills. nominal: commercial. 60 day bills on
banks. Az: commercial go day bills. 4.4G (;
demand. AS: cables. 4.4SA. Francs. de-
mand SIS: cables. $50. Government bones,
Irregular: railroad bonds. steady. Bar sill
yer, 1854 Mexican dollars, size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
DREW REAL BLOOD IN FAUST
Stage Duel So Realistic Star Forced
To Retire a Casual.

TO INSure NaSuuI.
Laredo. Tex. July 12.-Sword play
in a presentation of the opera Faust
here last night drew real blood.
Luis de Barguen. of the Italian
Grand Opera Co.. playing the role of
Faust was victim. In act four. during
the duel between Faust and Valen-
tine. Arturo Mondragon. as Valentine,
lunged at Faust with his sword. slip
ping and driving the blade into De
Barguen's forehead.
Faust staggered from the stage.
blood streaming from the wound, and
an enthusiastic audience encored, won
dering why Graciani took De Bar
guen's place during the remainder of
the opera.
De Barguen will recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

There were fifty khaki clad pupils
in Miss Herren's class in public
speaking, ranging in rank from buck
private to a major. A majority of
her pupils were men who were law
students in the states before the out
break of the war. Five of the fifty
were ambitious Kansans. Miss Herren
will resume her duties as court house
reporter for the Legal News. During
her absence Mrs. Florence Crawford
has been doing the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
BACK IN TOPEKA
Miss NanOn Herren Has Re.
turned From France.
One of Four Women Chosen To
Work Among Soldiers.

Miss Nanon Heron. 40 Topeka
avenue, returned this afternoon from
France where she has been teaching
public speaking to American soldier
boys at the University of Baune. Miss
Herren was one of four women chosen
by the Federation of Women's clubs
to do educational and recreational
work in France. She left Topeka the
middle of March. and left France.
June IA, after the. university had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
CONDEMNED TO DIE!

leaders OF Turk Government During
War Must Pay for Atrocities.
Constantinople. July II. = Enver
Pasha. Talaat Bey and Djemal Pasha,
the leaders of the Turkish government
during the war. were condemned to
death today by Turkish court martial
the conduct Of the Turk
ish government during the war period
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
Miss Lee woman's Champ.

Miss Carolyn Lee, former city
champion. today became the women's
golf champion of Missouri by defeat
ing Mrs. E. r. Morrison. also of Kan
sas City. in the state tournament, s up
and to go. Miss Lee led Mrs. Nor
rison all the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
WARD LEADS AT K. C.
Missouri Champion Ends First Round
Two Up on Brann.

Kansas City, Mo, July flames
c. Ward, Mission Hills club, ended the
first eighteen holes of the 36-hole
match for the Missouri State Golf
championship, leading Hugh Brann,
contender from Hfllcrest club by up.
The champions game started I'M
evenly but he frightened up after the
ninth hole and came in with a score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

FURNISHED by he Torrka Rnar' Of rrade'
New York, July l..
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
WILDE CALLS CH1 D,
CHALLENGE FOL
OFFERS HUSK ! fEA AM

Capt Wick Chase Of the Nash bowl
ers bit off chunk" when he issned
wide open. challenge to- bowlers Of
this city Offering his team for set
any time, any place and for any
purse" and Wilde has, snatched up
the battle SCARED gauntlet and says
lets CO." ~, 3 n
The idea is that the Wide axxre-
cation sort of took the long end or
the scores in q set with the Nash men
Christmas and Chase has an idea
they need taking down a peg. He H.
sued wide open challenge last night
to meet any city league team or any
hve men of the league %%
;. Wilde has been Ill. for some little
time but when he heard Of the clnal-
ienge 1t took five men and three doc
tors to keep him in the hay. Now
Wilde says the Doctors bill have
been pyramiding and he would Just
as soon let "that Chase outfit" foot
the bill as not.
Wilde is q mercenary soul and has
visions OF the Chase currency fiy1nE
through the window onto His EeH.
Here are the men who will meet 7kA
challengers: Hanson, ESchowaIf9r.
Fraser. Sandbrink, Fred Sibell. :i
Powder river! Let .'er buc
They accept the challenge. Y Tia
match to be played Thursday after..
noon at the Wilde al14YA @ls
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
11ln ~ N11M ~ e,s,I q ~ - u 81 ,,1E- 81
1hermon neter Drops q.
q Degrees Inside
q. OF Last "a Hours

Ono degree an hour, or twenty.
four degrees drop In teEnpera-
turc In twenty.four hours is the
cold weather record OF Grand
Forks In tho period between
O'Clock the morning OF December
10 and the morning OF Deccm.
bcf 81.
The thermometer registered 10
degrees below zero this morning.
dropping from IA degrees above
temperature of the day before.
Warning of this special COLI
wave was contained in q forecast
received Tuesday morning by II.
II. Simpson. weather observer, nt
the university weather station. A
''cOld wave" In technical terms Of
the weather man is q fall of 20
degrees or more in the tcmpera-
ture during q twenty -four hour
period, according to Mr.. Simpson.
BY this definition 1t may be secn
that the temperature may drop
still more and still be within the
confines of the government fore.
cast for Tuesday.
The New Year of 1919 was ush-
cred In, warmly clad, in 24.be-
low weather. The New Year of
1918 cut through some 81 degrees
below zero weather to make his
debut. and while to1ay's weather
forecast says mot SO cold," indl.
Cations are that the New Year Of
1920 will have to wear his big
coat and mittens, too. unless hc
wants to start out with frost bit.
ten .,ar7 Ofs finecF2
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31

<sld Father Time win cut down
fhot ", aged 1919 and usher in bright
nest 1920 at one fell swoop tonight,
As per his usual, custom, he will not
mince matters and 1919 will give way
to 1890 at the first toll Of the mid
night hour.
Watching the old year out and the
new year In will be Grand Forks citi-
1ens gathered in watch parties held
III all parts of the city. Some win
dance the new year in and others Will
gather more quietly in church and
Two formal dancing parties are be-
ing held in the city. rs well as q ntm-
Der Of informal parties. The New
Years party Of the Cotillion club and
q New Years dancing party at the
Hotel Dacotah are listed for. those
who dance.
A ''union watch service" will be
held at the, Baptist church in which
young peoples organisations Of st.
Marks church. the First Methodist
church, the Congregational church
and the Evangelical church are CO.
operating in arranging program.
New Years day will be observed as
g. holiday, stores and Offices closing.
Qn4 delivery, the general de-
md carriers windows open
sfrsIns Sstc A II o'clock, is the announce
by the Grand Forks post
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
NO EASY lob
TO "DE-NATURE''
THAT ALCOHOL

It's pretty hard to bring denatured
alcohol "back to nature" according to
DIR. G. A. Abbott. head Of the state
university chemistry department.
In other words, man might just
as we'll. make up his mind to distill
his own alcohol-which is illegal-or
run his chances. Of being killed or
permanently blinded by drinking de-
natured alcohol which contains
poisonous wood alcohol.
The process of extracting wood al
cohol ingredients which denature the
ordinary commercial alcohol sold in
drug stores for commercial purposes
is more difficult than the distillation
of alcohol itself, according to DR..
Abbott.
And unless the wood alcohol in
gradients are extracted the substance
is very poisonous. distasteful and Is
liable to cause death or blindness.
Just half pint of pure wood alcohol
is resuired to kill man. statistics
show. And less than that amount
often does it, a very small amount
being required to permanently tnjure
a mans sight.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31

Sub Committee Of CONNER:
cial Club Returns From
Session at Bismarck.

Members OF the subcommittee of
the Grand Forks Commercial Club.
who conferred with the North Dakota
industrial commission at Bismarck
Tuesday with reference to the estab-
lishment of the state-owned mill and
terminal elevator here, returned to
Grand Forks today.
"A meeting Of the industrial COM
mittee of the Commercial club is
scheduled to be held at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon to hear the formal report
OF the subcommittee.
F. 3. Feetham. one Of the mem
bers OF the subcommittee, which
went to Bismarck. said this afternoon
that aSletter. outlining the plans and
wishes of the industrial commission.
would pprobably be sent to the Com
mercials club In the course Of the next
few days.
Will Visit Grand Forks.
II is also expected that tha mem
bers of the commission with Governor
Lynn Frazier and Attorney William
Lemke, will come to Grand Forks
next week to make final inspection
Of the various sites offered. and that
At that time the choice Of the site
will be made.
Tne conference yesterday was gen.
eral In nature and no definite plans
were made" said Mr. Feetham. .aThe
commission is anxious to begin work
as soon as possible, and the club is
ton. .
The same situation obtains as re-
CARDS the floating of the financial
end OF the transaction"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
RldY'S GREETING

M Ss ovtnk is copy of New Yea rs
from the men in the army
"A blic, given out by ColoIel
M Snnett. in charge of this r.
1istrict.
s kssnd peaceful New Year
men Of, the. United STATES
u ssss II psSp1e we serve.
present safety and pea lie
sSS Ours greatest reward sof tie
jVe1t thAk has passed.
he United States army was II Il
sfirlt ins9itut Of, our governmeM
It was the army which secured IT,
formation Of our government In Iii
the years since it has never deviated
from its high mission Of insurinr the
continuance Of our government.
The one New; Years resolution NJ
the men Of your army has ever heen
and will always remain The Same. II
is this: J. -
To above all love. Americs. :e.-
TO insure your sanity and nnace < !.
70 So worthfly serve yoS TINT zach
Of. you win Constantly think of eseh
OF us as your personal representative
In the business Of insuring 70 YOU Ina
blessings Of free America
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
E. Commissioners Finish
Incomplete Business

All items Of incomplete business
were completed by the board of coun-
ty commissioners in session yesterday
morning and afternoon at the court
house for the last meeting of tho
year.
A meeting will be held early III
1920 at which time the commission
ers will outline the more important
plans for the years work in the
county.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
OPENING OF NEW s
HIGH SCHOOL MAY Il
YET BE DELAYED

Unless men, and material, to bolt
$40 seats to the concrete floor OF the
new high school building are quickly
postpone the opening Of the building
set for next Monday, W, G. Stebhins,t
superintendent Of the city schools
said today.
The seats have not been fastened to
the floor, they cannot be used until
they are so fastened, and neither men
nor materials to do the fastening arc
here as yet Mr.. Stebbins explained.
So in the meantime the opening Of
the new building hangs in the bal
ance.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Throndson Receivers
From Self Inflicted
Wound At Hospital

Joe Throndson, charged with first
degree murder for shooting and
killing his employer, Elmer Dezell, on
farm near Emerado Sunday. and
then attempting to kill himself with
rifle, is reported to be recovering
easily at a Grand Forks hospital,
where he is under guard. IS
Authorities stated today that tl0re
are no new developments in the case.
Funeral services for the murder
victim will be held from the farm.
home and the First Presbyterian
church at Emerald Friday. Inter
ment will be made in Memorial Park
cemetery Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Grace Twp. Farmers
Meeting Last Night

Eighty farmers attended the meet
ing Of the Grace Township Farmers
club at the home of Thomas Jodak
last night. Rex E. Willard of Fargo,
former Grand Forks county agent
and Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnston Of
this city addressed the gathering.
Mr.. Willard delivered a fine ad-
dress, demonstrating the cost of pro-
ducing various grains on North Da-
kota farms He illustrated. his talk
with charts and statistics. A good
program of music had also been ar
ranged by the club which is ac-
knowledged to be one of the Invest
organizations of its kind in the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
COL. L. c. BENNETT
MAKES INSPECTION

Colonel L. c. Bennett Of the Absr.
deem recruiting ONCE was in the city
this morning making final tnspection
Of the Grand Forks recruiting station
in charge Of Corp. ]. Grcdzinaky and
Private First Glass Frank 3. STeiter.
Corporal Grodzinsky reported to the
colonel that there were no new re-
cruits for the regular army hut the
ofhcer contradicted him and stated
that he was informed Private Yetter
had secured a life enlistment sby re-
Gently taking unto himself a bride.
The colonel seemed fairly we'll satlss
fed with the recruiting report at thak.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Wife OF Founder OF.
Duluth Concern Dies

Announcement Of tho death. 81 1ffx
William r. Stone OF sapta barbara,
CAL, wife Of the founder of the stonS-:
'ordean-Wells company of Duluth u; ~
recetved today by the Grand FORKS,
branch, Of Stone-Ordean-WeIlA a SE sgs
Mr.. Stone died some years ago. .ss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Prominent Men Speak
AT Warden ''JuIefest'

Attorney John A. Alphson, G. S.
Strandvold, DIR. Olaf Fortun and F.
M. Hegge OF Hatton were the speak
ers on the interesting program Of the
annual "julefest" of the Warden lodge.
ming.
A banquet featured the Christmas
festival and large number of mem
bers and guests were present. Mem-
bers OF the district executive commit
tee OF the Fourth district of the Sons
of Norway were specially invited
guests.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31

Impostors always believe that a
soft-hearted man is soft-headed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
LivestocR Market


Chicago. III. Aug 25-Hogs-Receipts
g. coo. Top. S2L65. heavyweight. $50 g
21a5. medium weight, Sls.55 3l6o; ,
lightweight s1s-409 q s.; lght-isnt,
$3.50 Ills heavy packing ssows. smooth,
s1EE0G1s, packing sows. rough. Sll-bo9
1s-25f pigs, Sl7-z591s-
Catte-Receipts. 2s.o0os market steady
to strong: westerns and feeders steady 70
15c lower. Beef steers, medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime, $3.50 Q
ISIS; medium and good. $3.50 9 J % !
choice. S14-1s-25; medium and common.
IS 5dd1a- butcher cattle, heifers, 500 @
IS cows, s7-25a1 1880; Gamers and cut
tiers. s667-25; veal calves, SIS q -os FEEDER
steers. SS613-75: stocker steers, slz5 g II :
western range steers. $3.50 q 1880; COWS
and heifers. S7-5oG13-
sheep-Receipts. IS. 900; market =, lover .,
Lambs, s. pounds down. Sl4--S g l..sv,
Wethers. s1o-50G 12-75- ewes medium, good
kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas city, No. Aug. 25--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market higher. aeayies
500 500 .. IS: medium weights. S2o.25 @
2Lss; lights. s2oG 21-55; sows. SIS g 1880;
q csttle2Receipts, $4,000. steers. $50
1855 heifers. s5-25G14-S5: COWS. S6-l5G
1z-55; calves. $3.50 G IS; stookers, So-sV 9
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Lanbs- s1L50GIT: ewes. tSs.75 1880.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Aug 25--Cattie-he-
ceipts. $500. market steady 20 25c lower
Beef steers. SlL58 G15; cows and helters'
ST.5O110. stockers and feeders, IS @ ll-5o;
1hlves. ssG12
Hogs-Receipts. 200: market IS TO sue
higher Top. S20-S5; bulk, $20G 20-25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
Lambs, s15-35 q 1875; ewes, SSG9s feeder
lambs, s1391A25.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort Worth. Texas. Aug -9--heoelpta g
$780, market - 10 % cents higher-
Beeves. EgG12; stocleFs. $40 s-5es cows,
s5.256 s-75- heifers. S56'10s bulls IS G 7-5u
calves, $3.50 G13-75-
Hogs-Receipts. 500: market steady,
Heavv. s2IG zL25- medium. soc q
mixed. sls.56 q 1850; common, Sls-5s o
1880; pigs. s701s-5o.
Sheep-Receipts.i 1907 market IN
changed Lambs. $3.50 q 1880. yearlings
E10GI2. wethers 5000 ewes. IS q s.
culs. S6Gs; goats. Sl-50G7-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Heln Ranied-Rale and Fenah

--~-~-~-~--~~-----~-~--- --~-------~---~-~---~--
WANTED-Hotel COOK. uaE or Worran-
Colorado. Tex Address z A barcroLl-
WANTED-Chambcrm and dish wash
sr. must speak English Fl Paso s1na-
torium-
a5.0oO ACRES Arizona long staple cotton
in salt River Valley GOTTEN pickers need
Cd. paying Sc per pound. furnishing tents
for living quarters. ideal ciigiate- AlfA
evarv dav For particulars address Arr
ma Ca.-nn &C.,. Ase-n. rempe. ArlL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
MUNICIPAL STORE IS
NEARLY OUT OF SUPPLIES

An unsuccessful effort was mace
Monday by mana gers Of the municipal
store. where army surplus supplies
are beingrsold. 20 supplement the
stock with purchases from FL Faso
wholesale grocery houses
William p B. McSain. secretary OF
the committee in charge Of the store
said that il was impossible 10 OBTAIN
tomatoes. beans, sugar, coffee, bacon,
peas. corn and ham from the govern
ment and that these articles VIII not
be for sale during the reuainoer OF
the time the sale is TO continue
When James A. Dick president OF
the James A. Dick wholesale grocery
comnany was asked TO sell supplies 70
the municipal store at wholesale
prices. he said he did not have IN
stock the items wanted, according 10
the store managers.
The municipal stare was closed
Monday. The day was spent. man
ayers said. TO stocking up for l9ss-
dsv. The store is to open 10 the puplc
81 o'clock Tuesday morning
< Blankets have sold like the proven
hal hot cakes since they were placen
On sale at the city store All OF the
81 blankets have been sold. MI &c ,
Sain said. All that are LETT are the
$3.50 and $500 blankets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
ALPINE CLEAR
Of DISTRESS
Very Few tuberculosis
Cases and No Alarming
Conditions There.

Resenting a recent public statement
made in FL Paso by George I.
Granger, field secretary Of the Public
Health association of Texas, J. n
Pouncey, secretary OF the Alpine
chamber Of commerce. writes The
Herald a protest -,--
that Alpine was becoming over u
with INDECENT tuberculars and lhat
something must be done to alleviate
the situation, particularly as the 81
Ross Normal is 10 open there soon
The very first thing we WISH ~
saw in connection with the above
statement, is that facts do rot war
rant any such statement" says M
..'The only Investigation in Alpine
was conducted by the Texas FlDllS
Health association from June - ~
June 80, 1913. copy OF when We leiS
on in this instance $3.50 -.
TO me end you may the better oe
informed, we beg to give you -.
summary of that survey as lol .'.',.. =
= --Tubercular survey. Alpine Texas
June 80. 1919. -..,... cured
Nineteen (19) considered cur 80
.. sixteen (16) in an arrested slatS'
.. .Tbree (3l NOT sure Of having tu-
berculosis- ,,, ,o..isss a
grand total Of forty-two l4-l IN az -.
s5Sfost OF that 19 mentioned are OUT
older and most highly respected ~ ".
ems. OF the 16 arrested cases p IAS-
ffcalIv all are greatly improved osSa
their condition at the time o. tLS
survey of the three not sure OF nav
inr- If. two have been examined py
eminent physicians, and the Two -
examined pronounced absolutely Ires
of the four hopeless cases. peg -
say mat only two can now be placed
in that unfortunate class the olllslS
being greatly improved
There is one man Yho mas oseli
bere several years who has eXhauste9
his nrivate funds. and IS now Wara
of the county. in that he draws ~
ner month. but kind neighoors nave
i-ent away that dreadful destitute
condition and provided as best tney
we grant you this case is a sac
one and we only wish that we nao
some means Of better caring LOT Mn Mn
mt what better has any other town
even FL Paso. for sanatoriums are gsl
scarce and hard to secure
Divide your own fair city INTO n. 80 n
MANY towns Of Alpine's size as II VII
make. take Z thorough and accural g
survey Of them and then advise Us
IN YOU find it,~further removed iron
those destitute conditions than actual
figures show US