davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08

alS SDpOtbef auf Siren gelib eintraz
gen lallen lpoilen, 10 mdre TINS geioen
eebolfell. Gs erlpart mir Oie MiiDe,
mid weiier oamit 5u befaIlen uno
9bnen fonlmt e8 pielleidlt 9ele9en.
,Smre blifte fait lpra6lo8 auf
y9tber, aber-" itammelte ct enolidb
rSie f0nuten baS @elo ood) poBl pOrs
tbeilbafter unterbringen uno-unb-
mein gott-id lam e8 ni9t anneb,
men, obne Sbnen Die 8erbaltniiIe
flarSulesen unb oann lpet6en sic mobl
ielbIt baS 8ertrauen perlteren."
nSaiieu sic e8 uur gut iein i'd sebe
Sbuen oaS 0elo. Seluit tpenn tG beI'
fer ban1it ipefuliren f0nnte, 10 eebe i'd
es cod lieber Sbnen. Wir mOllen uns
einmal Binter SIRE 8iider ieten uno
Sbre 9lftipa uno Paliioa 9enau burdz
nebnlen, pielleidt fann i6 Sbuen
eint9en Ratb ertbeileu. Seben Sie,
Sie linb elm Gelebrter unb i'd bin elm
@elddftsmann, menn sic Gertrauen
5lt mir falien wollen f6nnte Id Sbnen
niitli6 meroen. "
sd banfe Sbuen bon 9an3em Ser
gen." iaste ,Smre einfad, aber bic 9lrt,
ipie ct es la9te unb Der 8tid, ser ieiz
men Sdnoebrud besleitete, briidten
nlebr aus als piele Worte. Gtunoen
lang iaBen Die beioen Widnner barauf
in 8apieren uno 8iidern per9raben,
bann lieB Smre anipannen uno lie
fubren snlanlmen na6 Der @tabt.
Grit am ipdten 9lbenb febrten lie suz
rid unS ole iie in bos WaulifSimner
traten, no lie Die Damen fanoen, bate
Smre ieiuen arm In ben gl9ins sei6oz
ben unb In ieinen Iugen ltanO Elm frobes
2eudten. Die Gorge NOR bon ieiner
Stirn semiden unb nit ber alteu 6ei'
terteit frat er gu Muriel an ben 6liiz
gel, Tim slei6 nit ibr gu mniiSiren.
@lsin besesnete einem 10 ber5liden
@illfommen in Slas 2lu9en, baB er
freubeitrableno ieinen 9tubl neben
ibren Seilel Sog unb bie feine, meide
Sanb lan9e fiiBte, bic iid ibm ent>
9e9eHll1eQ1e.
llno Sann fliiiterteu unb la9ten lie
better 5ulammen, wabrenb Die g(nberen
8eetbopen ipielteu.
Sait no6 ME bate Glsin ein 10 be-
9liifenbes, itol3es SeIbii9efiibl gez
babt, ipie an bieient Gage, mo ct NIT
ftarfer Sano ben moriden Stiisen oies
ies alten 9auie8 aufsebolfen bate, er,
Der einit bon bieier Sduelle peritobene
8ettelfnabe, ber Sobn Ser sed6teten.
perbannten 9o9ter bieies Sauiesl
6ieB bas nidt alles nieber gut MAIDEN
unb S9mad unb llnre6t in b09lte
@bre uno 8e6t permanbeln?
Das 8aterbaus ieiner Mlutter iollie
nidt in trimmer geben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08
@ie lift nieSl

@ir bistsn einbunbert Dollars 8slobnuns
fiir ieben Sail bon 8atarrb, BET ai9t bur9
@innebmen bon Sails Ratarrb 8ur eebeilt
tperben tann.
s. 3. Gbeneb & Co., @isentb., ToIebo, D.
g8ir, bic 11nterSet6neten. baben S. s. gbes
neb felt ben letten 10 Sabten setannt unb
baIten i'm fir polltommen ebrenbaft In allen
Geiddftsbanblunsen nnb finanaiea befds
bist, ale bon ieiner 6trma einsesansenen
@erbinblidteiten gu erfillIen.
8eit & Truar, @robbanbeIs' '0rpsuiiten,
9plebo, o.
0aIbins. &innan & Marpin, @rpe.
banbels. .Drosiiiten, Tplebp, ..
Saa's &atarrb,sfur fpirb tnnerIid senpms
men une tpirft bireft auf bas Slut nnb bic
ldIeimisen Oberfdben be8 Sbiten,s. 3eus.
nifie frei berIanbt. Preis rs @ts. fir bic
Slai9e. 8ertauft BON alien Gpptbefern.
6aa's 6amilisn'9iaen itno oie beHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08
Sebt Gndl rehtseitia i,or +!

Die ftible Sabres3eit beeinnt, Mbenbs
uno Worseas 1T e8 fhon empfinbli9
tabl. Da fnb bic beriibmtsn OoIse's
i9en Gil3ibnbe 3u eapfebleu, bic mir
foeben bereinbetommen baben. Wir
baben au9 aaerIei anbere 9lrten bon
pantoHeln uno 6ausi6uben auf Ga.
ger, nit unb obne Nbidbe, iotpie iber.
haupt aue 59ubnaaren, bic fib fir BET,
9erbf unb ben Winter eienen. gbenio
fabren mir elm ArnBeS 2ager bon
S9uIiduben fur 3naben unb Mdb=
den unb aberbaupt Mqes, mas in Elm
56ubmaareu @eiddft erfen Rauses
geb6rt.
@inem gefdGisen 3uipru9 entgegens
iebenb empfiebIt f9
I6tIugsbou
6. 3 q n N.
@inbereIla g 9ubspalaf,
213 Nlauos Dlaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08
Ser bette Sdbnt,.

Der bsFe Saus sssen eptbsmtiae arautbsttsn lit
srhnhIt6e @erbauuns uuD Gin sefsIttstsS NerpsnIqs
ITEM. aus benz @ruube, neil Soiteiters Rusenbtttsrs
bic Reselmasistet hes gsrbauuussprpesHes unp
Stdrtuns ber @etpen beptrtt, 1T es stu 70 undbsrs
trrfenss S9usmtttel seSen bic SinHlfe, peI&e Gies
Der unb SrOF, @e6feIFebsr uub Malarta unb ttt
ssrI4tshensn arten pOn MaseH. uHb untsrIetbsei.
ben b,rpruufen Bsnu bic Rsrpeu f5 in s.Iunber
gerfaKuns bsFubeu, bic aIfmtIatton bes Rabriafiss
stne ppaiommsue TT, pts BET rsseImdbts.m G.brau6
bieiss 3erpeneglrs unou5bIetbIta, 70 mag Der qtcs
Risr per RaIario ipctsu uub 1T er In GrmanseIuus
bes 8ttters ibre Beue eepprpeu, 70 tann CT Iie BIN
men tur3er 9s aus benz sbrper tretbeu unb beitu se
9en finftiee Grfranfuna mappuen Btlicftdt, Cart
leibisiett, Drspepfe treihen benz 8itters ebens
aas bic GeseI nnb fur 2eute NIT seiapd6ter Ronfts
tutpu TT etne trdfttsenpsre Bauasee untsutbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08

@beatbams Gbia 8onic III auerfannt
ba8 bette Mittel. IerJte gebrau9sn
unb peri9reiben eS. Sur garantirt.
Sn geIdmadloier unb bitterer 5orm
berpodt. @eI6madlOs In 6lafdeu 5u
so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08
Cine fdrge 2Se6r.

8ertbeibisen Sic Sbren &Otper sesen
&ranfbsit Ourd ben @sbraud BON
3utt'S Yillsn, elm tetS iiderss 9eilmits
tel sss.m SOpfidmsrssn, DDspepii., Mas
Iaria, 8srftOpfuus uuo ale bauit bets
uanbtsn 9sibeu.
"Das Grifbras brs Gfbensl'
Or. 1utt! Sire 2eberpilleu iinb Ous
2riebraO bes 2ebens. SD tperoe benz
3ufaa ltets banfbar iein, ber mid bies
ielbcn fenuen lerneu LIEF. s. 6airleisb,
Platte Cannon, Col.
Intt's 2eber Yiuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08

Wsnu Semuub itatt nit ~Sis',
nit vSbr" anrebet, 10 1T bas mad elmer
neuti6en Gnti6eibung bes S6bfens
seri9tes in @eblau, eine 8eleibisuns.
Wertwhrbigerpeiie bat bas 2aubesse.
ridt in a6nigsberg biefe @ntf@eibung
aufre6terbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08

- Q8enn Der SeuFel nirtli9 Der
Batter Der 2hgen 1T, banu bat er es
peridumt, eiH Patent auf feline Grim,
bung 3u nebmen unb ieiu 8eihdft let.
bet ieBt bur@ bic getuaItise goneur.
rena.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08

Ga8 aIerbefe trodene 6Ols
$3.50 per @orb; sebadt fur ao6'
unb 6ei3ofen 1878, BET Der Sunfet
Woob mpaup. 3elepbou 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08
&Onieruatorium 0er Wfniif
802 2lbenue 6.

S02 Mbenue 6.
Sefter 9eiang>, Siolins unb aIabier=
ltHterridt.
8aten BON $3.50 pro Wpuat. Riehtet
iih uab ben 2eiitunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-08
ssabrplatt Menoerung.

Die International & Great 0ortbern
u. ". giebt einen neuen Sabrplau
beraus, Der am Spnnerstas, ben s. SuIi
in &raft tritt. Wesen Rdberem uenbe
man fi9 an bic Isenteu Der 8eiell6aft.
3. s. Yrice, g. g. & 5. U.
Baleftine. 8eras
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

country the section Is peculiarly adapt
ed for the development of new Ideas,
and to this may, perhaps, be attrib-
uted the existence of girls club,
whose ritual, bylaws, rules and reg
ulatlons are refreshlngly breezy.
Not all of the ceremonies have been
committed to paper and information
regarding some of them Is only to be
gained as it is given out piecemeal by
the young ladies to bosom friends,
whose assistance they desire In keep
Ing secrets, but the st. Louis Republic
has obtained enough information to en-
pble 1t to give something of the inltia-
tory ceremonies, together with some
interesting illustrations.
Members are initiated In a style
which, according to all accounts, puts
Masons, Odd Fellows and such old
fogy organizations to the blush. Dur
Ing the initiation of new members the
room Is dimly lighted by wax tapers,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

and ghostly figures, clad in long white
robes, wearing high peaked white caps
and having their features concealed
by white masks, float noselesscly
through the room, so that even the ST.
lence is awe-inspiring. When the high
priestess speaks it is in hollow tones
that strike the novitiate dumb with
fear The ritual Is a most interesting
document.
The candidate is required to "prom-
Use by the Great Horn Spoon to re-
main forever in ''the honorable, lauda-
BILE and enjoyable state of bachelor
girlhood," and also binds herself,
should 1t ever be her misfortune to be
the victim of proposal of marriage,
to report the occurrence, with full de-
tails as to respiration, pulse and tenn
perature during the ordeal" She is
also required to equip herself with a
pistol and to perfect herself in Its use.
The arts Of fencing and boxing must
be carefully studied. After taking the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
The Nationality of Mont Blanc.


A very curious agitation Is taking
place In the French department of
Haute-Sayoie. The good people of the
department profess to be dissatisfied
with their name, and wish to change 1t
to the department of Mont Blanc.
which, 1t appears, according to their
statement. was the ancient name Of
that part Of the country. Quite lately
the municipal council of Annecy held
an animated debate on the subject, and
finally decided unanimously that the
other municipalities of the department
and also the councillors general and
the councillors of the ACCOMPLISHMENT
should be asked to give their opinion
upon It. 1t is quite plain that the
Hauts- -Savoyards and the people OF
Chamounix wish 1t to be understood
once and for all that Mont Blanc Is In
France and not in Switzerland, and
that Chamounix Is the chief town OF
French canton. We suspect that per-
idious Albion is at the bottom OF this
desire to change the name. The fact
10 that ninety-nine out of a hundred
nersons who have never seen Mont
Blanc. and of those who visit Chamou-
nix for the first time, would say, II they
were asked, that Mont Blanc Is IN Swi'-
gerland. The worthy municipal coun-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
The Timbers of the Kearsarge.

In the life of Whittier it is told how
In the days of the civil war an old
Quaker from the New Hampshire hills
came down for an interview with the
good poet. The Green Mountain disci
pie of Fox was the owner of n sturdy
lot Of oak trees. The government had
set Its eye upon them and wanted to
buy them.
The Quaker knew that the purpose of
the bargain must be to get the timber
for the new warshlps that We're build
ing He hardly knew a sale for such II
purpose was consistent with the gospel
of peace.
Whittier, either seeing that the mans
mind was pretty thoroughly made up
to the bargain, on else considering that
there was such thing as pushing a
good creed too far, would only say:
"Well, friend, If thee dost sell any
timber to the United States, be sure
that it is all sound"
The oak from the Quaker's farm was
in the Kearsarge when she fought the
Alabama to the finish.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

obligation the candidate, bllndfolded
OF course, becomes the central figure In
a grand frolic, and If she be inclined
to old-maidish ways so much the
worse for her. A mechanical contri.
vance called the goat cuts no small
figure in the festivities, the candidate
being compelled to ride all around the
room on the frlsky beast, after which
1t attacks her in the fashion peculiar
to that animal. Should a candidate
marry she Is bound to invite the entire
club, all members attending the wed.
ding In lodge-room costume.
Miss Carrie Clapp, young lady of
accomplishment, is president of the
Bachelor Girls Club. Miss Laura
Gaut, as vice president, and Miss Mae
De Ford, as secretary, complete the of.
liclal trio. The absence of treasurer
is accounted for by one of the bylaws,
which stlpulates that all moneys re.
ceived by the club shall be Immediately
expended for confections.
1t Is said that half of the girls are
engaged now and that the balance
hope TO be this season.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

cilors of Annecy are too polite and,
Perhaps, too polite, to lay the charge
al the door of tAeir English visitors,
out there Is no doubt what was in
their minds. The tone of their re.
marks makes 1t clear that they are
much irritated by the supposition that
their monarch of the Alps is of Swiss
nationality, and their great reason for
deslrlng the change Is to make 1t clear
TO all men that Mont Blanc, Chamounix
and Annecy are all in France, and are
not ashamed of the fact. Properly no
doubt they are in Italy, but there seems
no reason why the department should
not change Its name.-London Globe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
HUMORS OF KLONDiKe.
Character Studies to Rival Those OF
Early California.

character Studies to Rival Those Of
Early California.
by the latest advices from the Klon-
dixie, 1t would seem that IL starvation
Is staring the miners in the face they
nave not discovered 1t. The latest let
ters to the Call give graphic descrip-
ton of the life at Dawson City. 1t
seems to be strillingly similar to that
depicted by Bret Harte in his earlier
manner. 'The olden days, the golden
days, the days of 40" so cunningiy de-
picted by qarte before he went to
London and lost the cunning of his
pen, seem to have found replica at
klondike. Tales are told of certain
Swiftwater Rill who is not unlike the
John OaKhurst of Bret Harte's stories.
Swiftwater Bill is apparently the kind
of a gambler who always wants to
play without limit, and, according to
the Klondlke stories, he grew disgust
ed at the skinfiint faro-banks IN Daw-
son City, and started one of his own
In order that there might be no limit.
He came out twenty thousand dollars
winner in single evening. and then
sold his faro bank for ten thousand dol,
lars. One of Swiftwater Bills pccu-
liarities is the wearing of diamond
rings on all the fingers of both hands,
and he Is said to offer fabulous sums
for every diamond that reaches Daw-
son City.
One of the rivals of saltwater Bill
Is Antonio, the Italian prince" who
Is apparently the Barney Barnato Of
the Klondike. The Italian prince pays
his housekeeper five hundred dollars
a week pin-money, and she holds a
written contract for forty thousand dol
lars annual stipend. The princes
housekeeper Is called Miss Violet Ray
mond, and she has a fad of her own
like that of Swiftwater Bill for dia-
monds Miss Raymond has bought up
all the silks and satins In Dawson City,
vestured in which, arrayed like one of
Solomon's lilies, she flaunts along the
Dawson bouleyards, to the envy of the
other Klondike ladies, who, although
they have gold galore, can purchase
neither silks nor satins, for the reason
that Miss Raymond has them all. An
tonic, the Italian prince, is said to own
three claims on El Dorado Creek and
two claims on Bonanza Creek, and the
rumor runs that his claims are made
up of half gravel and half coarse gold
Altogether the humOrs of the Klon-
dixie would furnish rich material for a
latterday Bret Harte. 1t Is true that
is also true that the latter manner of
Miller is nothing like the earlier man
ner of Harte.-San Francisco Argo.
naut.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
Postage Stamps.

The design of the stamp Is engraved
on steel, and, In printing, plates are
used on which 200 stamps have been
engraved. Two men are kept busy ut
work covering these with colored Inks,
and passing them to man and girl
who are equally busy printing them
with large rolling hand presses. Three
Of these little squads are employed all
the time. After the small sheets OF
paper containing 200 printed stamps
have dried enough they are sent into
another room and gummed. The gum
made for this purpose Is a peculiar
composition, made of the powder of
dried potatoes and other vegetables,
mixed with water. After having been
again dried-this time on little racks
famed by steam power--for about an
hour, they are very carefully put be-
tween sheets of pasteboard and press.
ed In hydraulic presses capable of ap-
plying n weight of 1900 tons. Tile
next thing Is to cut the sheets in two,
each sheet, of course, when cut, con.
talning 100 stamps. This Is done by
girl with a large pair of shears, cut
ting by hand being preferred to that
by machinery, which would destroy
too many stamps They are then pass
ed to another squad of workers. who
perforate the paper between the
stamps. Next they are pressed once
more and then packed and labeled and
slowed away, to be sent out to the
various offices when ordered. If sin
gle stamp is torn or in any way mutt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
GIRLS WHO RIDE THE GOAT.
narrowing Initiatory Ceremonies of
Club in Oklahoma.

Not by any means the least inter
esting feature of Ponca City, Ok, Is
Its Bachelor Girls Club. although the
bustllng little place has other attrac-
tions. For one thing, 1t is the greatest
live stock center In the Cherokee strip,
besides which its streets are daily alive
with real Indians, and in addition 1t
can boast of population about as
heterogeneous as can be found In the
West. Banker and bandit, cattle king
and COW puncher, rich and poor from
everywhere, Indians, negroes, Mexi-
cans and Cinnamon, touch elbows on
the street. Being comparatively new
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
To Provide Domestics.

The Housewlfery Club, of New
York, is intended to facilitate domestic
work. 1t provides its members with
maids having satisfactory references,
and stimulates the servant by paying
her prize at the end of a certain time
IL her work has been satisfactory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
Simple and to the Point.

The Cherokee form of marriage is
perhaps the simplest and most express
sive of any. The man and woman
merely join hands over running
stream, emblematic Of the wish that
their future lives, hopes and asplra-
tions should flow on in the same chan
Il
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
THE CEREMONIAL OF THE BACHELOR GIRLS SOCIETY

lated, the whole sheet of 100 stamps Is
to be burned every week from this
cause. The greatest care is taken in
counting the sheets of stamps, to guard
against pilfering by the employees
Ashton Recorder.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
Incrense of Foundations.

During the last sixty-five years the
increase of population has been: In
France, 1S per cent; Austria, 40; Italy,
48; United Kingdom, 63; Germany, 10;
Russia, 92; British colonies, $40; Uni
ted States, G26.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29
A Ready Reply.

81 see you have had your last winters
sealskin made over"
"Yes. 1t cost me more than new
one, you know" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

Perhaps some children are naughty
because they have heard that the good
die young.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

The greater a country girls Is, the
larger the city she lmagines she would
like to live in.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

Methuselah completed nine centuries
and he never even saw bicycle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-12-29

Snow comes down In the winter and
ice goes pp in the summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09
MAY CYCLE TO CHURCH.
Epworth Leaguers Discuss sunday
Riding.


Especial to s.The Jersey .City News.'1
CAMDEN, Oct. S, 1S97.-The question of
Sunday bicycling brought forth an ami
mated discussion in the session of the
Camden District Epworth League in
Tabernacle M. e. Church yesterday. It
came through the report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions The resolutions in
cluded u severe -arraignment of such
pleasures, n pledged the members OF
the league to discountenance cycling or
any other form OF Sabbath dissertation.
AS the report was read a low murmur
passed through the gathering OF dele
gates. many OF whom are ardent votar1cs
OF the wheel. Before a vote could De
taken upon it's adoption or rejection q
bright young woman delegate arose and
asked with considerable sharpness:-Does
that include the preachers who use troll
Amid the ripple OF laughter which fol,
lowed Rev. Il. l.. Jarrett, who had read
the report, replied energeticaiiy:-"lt
does, it does, sister
This sally provoked further merriment,
and the Rev. j.. Morgan Read, pastor OF
the Union Nj. E. Church, and who was
presiding over the session, said that the
New Jersey Conference had declared
most emphatically against its ministers
riding in cars on Sunday. Il should
like to know" he continued, the name
of the preacher who had violated the
rule"
There was a moments silence with
no answer to Mi. Reads query, when
a young man took the door and asked
..Will that resolution prevent me from
riding my wheel fourteen miles to church
on Sunday EVENING"
mo: not if you really ride TO church.
That is not the spirit of the resolution. .
replied Mr.. Read, ut is directed against
the use of the wheel for pleasure trips
on Sunday.o AT this there was a murmur
of approval from the degates, and the
of approval from the delegates and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-09
THE PROTEOToRas VICTIMS.
Fish and Game Warden Issue HIS
Ilffla lSf --..-

August and September just past We're
great months for the potnunters and that
Jealous and much worked official, MI.
Charles A. Shriner, the State Fish and
Game Protector, assisted by his wardens,
had a lively time keeping the gunners
within the bounds of the law The Pro
tector has issued a list of people prose-
cuted for various offenses, in which ar
ray sportsmen will find OF profit and IN
terest. 1t reads as follows
f. Z. Nau, Sunday cunning; left the
State. Charles F. Shaw, Jr., killing KING
bird; fined $50 and the costs. John Pow
ell. Sunday cunning; fined S20 and the
costs; appealed. John Luke, maintaining
setlines; ordered discontinued Alonzo
Low, William Hagar and William Gard
ner. netting fish; acquitted; Appealed.
Henry Domady, netting fish; case not DIS
posed of. William Hall, killing insectivo-
rous bird; fined $50 and the costs. Jacob
Weiadel, killing thrush: fined $40 and the
costs. Thomas Jackson, k.iling snlpe,
thirty days in jail in default of fne.
William Polhqrst, taking bass under size
lined $50 and the costs. George kopasko,
possession of robin; fined $zo and the
costs. Joseph Forsman, possession OF rob
in; fined so and the costs JACOB
fred Elliott, Allen Morris, Harry Bensley
and Charles Bensley, shad fishing on
Sunday; fined 500 and the costs. john
Herder and Wesley Herder, netting fish;
III tAJ
Robert Thurlow and George ThurloW,
netting fish: committed to jail in default
of fine. Robert w. Scott, Sunday gun
ming; fined $40 and the COSTS julius Del
motif, possession of robins; fined 500
and the costs; appealed. George Van
Buren,, possession of robin; acquitted.
James Zazelli, possession of squirrels;
sentence suspended on payment of costs.
Alonzo Juhi, Sunday cunning; fined $40
and the costs. Anton Rosario, Sunday
gunning; fined $40 and the costs. John
Rocco, Sunday cunning; sentence sus-
pended on payment of costs. John Luke,
-trespass; fined $25 and the costs; appeal
ed. jimmie Eicca, possession of a rab-
bit; fined $40 and the costs. Joseph Can
dy. killing dove; fined $40 and the costs:
John Paget, killing dove; fined $40 and
the costs. John Woodlin, killing quail;
fined $40 and the costs. Howard Wood
lin. killing thrush; fined $40 and the costs.
Jacob Rice. netting fish; fined $50 and the
costs. Carl chultz possession of robins;
fned $40 and the costs. Paul Farkush,
possession of robins; fined $40 and the
costs. Edward Geiger, possession of rob-
ms; acquitted. Joseph B. Reitz, possess
sion of robins; case not disposed of.
Frank Costing, killing reed bird out of
season; fined $40 and the costs. Antonio
Mazzione, killing robin; fined $40 and the
costs. Louis A. Fermuth, killing quail;
fned $40 and the costs. JOSH Tonsi, Sun
day cunning; sentence suspended on pay
ment of costs. Robert Schraft, Sunday
cunning; fined $40 and the costs.