davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16
Oeferrei6.

go item. 9as Observation-Disclosures
bes Heidsratbs bat ben antras bes
6riitli9sfo3ialen 5iibrers, Oberbiirs
9ermeiiters Or. &art 2ueger, dngs>
nommen, bab Elm Sonbs o 1907
100000 &ronen bepiaist perbe als
Grunblage elmer Differs unb Snpalis
bitdtss 0eriiderung, tpsl6e ben Ramen
oes aaiiers 5ran8 Soiepb trassn fon.
Die Stiftung erfolet anldblit bss in
bas nadite Sabr faaenben 60idbrisen
&egierungss Subildums bes Wonarz
den. = Der an Der itdbtiiden Bolts
fdule tpirtenbe 2ebrer Mi6ael Hippel
beenbete iein 62. OienItiabr i'm Dffent-
liden 2ebramte. !Serr Hippel, Der
ieinen 80. @eburtstas fmeierte, 1T Der
Glteite Gebrer @iens. Der greiTe
Sdulmann ~erfreut ii9 in allen areis
fen GROCER 8eliebtbeit.
Dab Sf6l. Ster 1T 4ltbiirsers
neilter Jran5 Sod geItorben, Der osm
bieiigen Gurort BON 1888 Bis 1896
bpritano unb ipGbreno btefer s3eit
bur6Qreifenbe Tefcrmen, insbefonoere
auf benz 9ebtete bes 5rembenpertebrss
tpsIens, burdgsfiibrt bat.
& ieIdu. Cine eetpaltige
Seuersbrunit Gfderts bier 90 SGuIer
unb bi: tctboliiGe Stride elm.
Roniop b. Der 8aufmann Gbrens
felb fliiftste nit Ieinsr fyrau, einsm
"18jdbrigen Spbns unb orei 9inbern
bon 8 Bis II Sabren pdbrenb zines
Woltenbru@es untsr elm 3eltba6. Gin
in bisIss einIdlagsnber 9libitrabl
tDbtete ale feds Perionen.
90 arienba b. .9piiden ben beis
ben Weltturprtsn Marisnbab unb
&arlstab 1T iebt Elm rsgelmdbiser
@utomobilpertebr erDffnet tporoen.
Die 5abrt bur9 bas rpmantii6e
Sepltbal ipiro in II Stunbcn suriids
eeleet. Die Sdneuaiise brauden II
Gtunoen.
Neuntirb n. Sier brad in
einem 9aitbauIe Elm 8rano aus, Der
bic Stride, bas pfarrbaus, bas 8los
ftergebduoe, iotpie mebrere Yripatbduz
Ter ergrlff. Der &irhtburm itir3te
elm, bic Gloden fhmol5sn i'm Snnern
Der Stride, mebrere ~wertbpole Stulps
turen ipurben pernihtet.
prag. ueber gang 80bmen ginz
gen fhipere Gepitter nit poltenbruhs
artigem Reeen unb ftridpsiIem Sas
gelfal nieber. Sn Norobobmen finb
Defenders in Der 9egeno INN 2eipa
Shloben in Der 9r0be bon SaIelniii=
fen sefallen. garten unb Gelber {inb
tbeilpeiie peripiiItet. Sn ben 1bGlern
bes bObmii6en Mittslssbirges ginger
f6tpere @epitter nit Sassli6las nies
Der. Sos Wafer fdtuemmte bas nod
trodnenbc Sen bon ben Wie1en binz
meg. Siibb0bmen ipurbe bon elmer
5G9eltotafropte betroffen. Dies gift
Defenders pon ben Srtihdften Der
8uopeiisr oeutfhen Spra1infel. 3abIss
reihsn Gemeinoen ber 8e8irte Raplib
nno @rdben, ferner ben Srten @rob.
Wammeri9lag. 5ieblins. 9eumptt.
guhhauisn i'm 9esirt Rsubous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16
pic 4Nufbd.
t,ou e. y 1,,cls.

Remit Gu bas leiie, icbniubtsbanes @au'
iben,
Sas aus Der Mui6cl Sir gum DIRE iumntf
gu gldubit oes Wtceres eip'gem Sieo au
luuifeu, 20.
Gas in Der Seimpcbtruutcn ME p%eritumHtt.
gu5 Sir tliust aus bss SCREENS t~isftsr
9icie
Gin 9ieo Der Sebniu6t nimmermsbr sss
bannt -
ais Oh elm abnenb Subcu in Sir i6Iisis
Rad elmer Geimutb bic 9u uie 9%etaunt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
A CRAZY WOMAN
PLACED IN JAIL
She Fired Gun in Her Brothers Resi-.
dence and Chased Everybody
Out Of the House.

Mrs. Bohanon, a white woman about
,orty years of age, is in the county
an and viii probably he tried before
ordinary Dart in a few days for lun
.'y and She viii doubtless be placed
n the asylum at MidedSepina.
4he woman. 1t seems. has been ou
If her mlad for sine time. She
resided out near the cypress mill
Jne day last week She came to tae
city and took out warrant against hen
son charsiag thai lie had threaten.
Sd to XIII her. The youue d
rrosted and placed in jail but was
ater released stating that his mother
yas not OF sound mind
Monday night the woman imagined
,hat nor son was after her and she
eft the house. eoins to thai OF hes.
brother Qua on Gordon street. Be
Tore size was there many minute,
he became ravms and. picking up q
ioutle barralled shotgun ia one OF
the rooms, she proceeded 70 chase
everybody out Of tn5 aousa She dis.
harged both dai,!s oI ,he gun. bu
fortunately no oae was niueA The
members OF die lauas. poweyer. lett
-he woman in fun 4rge Of the
house.
The police were notified and the
SO mounted mln went out 20 arrest
The woman Sic mad locked herself
up in the house and refused to open
-he door For an hour OF more The
officers endeagored to get her 10 ad-
nit them, but she stood at the in
side Of the door with the statement
shat if anyone came in there would
5e trouble. Finally seeing that the
woman did not intend opening the door
The officers forced their way in. The
Roman was standing against the door
md she quickly covered the two of
irors with a loaded reyofer, b4.
they wseacaed 81 away fronf her be
fore she could pun the trigger She
vas making every effort to shoot the
'aeera !
Tie woman was placed in jail and
@as since been there At times she
3 in raving condition. She VIII
rro. ably be tried for lunacy later In
the week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
First Days Business was
siIyng 10 The o.
EciiaIS
BIG BIG LIST lISI 0f Of 88ffP23iT8Rs 8ff22II8Rs
New Banking Institution Starts Out
Under the Brightest Auspices and
its Success is Already
Assured.

The new Glynn County Bank was
opened to the people Of this city yes.
rerday morning at o'clock and from
that hour until g. when the bank
closed Tor the day, the new place was
Ia lively scene, and many business
man went there to make deposit.
Cashier Allen and the remainder OF
tae force IA tho eaak We In their
respective positions anaIthey trans.
acted business as though the bank had
neen open for months, Every man
employed at the bank has had expo
ence nj the business and the force
is considered a very capable one.
Cashier Alien yesterday expressed
aimself as being grauGed with t1e
first day S business. 1t has been al.
md more than l expected" he sal
and ! am gratined at the auspic!ous
opening of our bank We expect to
do everything possible for the people
/ brunswick in the anking line; we
want their business and Il is going
0 be our aim to secure@it if possi.
lle"
When the bank opened 1T 9 o,eloel
here were a number OF depositors
gai-ing to put their money in tae
handsome new safe. which Is one o.
the latest in the state, ana there was
4 rush by several who wanted the dis
cinction Of being the first to make a
deposit
the board Of directors met at
noon hour and transacted what bus
mess that came before them, and they,
700, We're much pleased with the first
days business The tank presented
a neat appearance, every thug was in
good shape, and all the employees
pleasantly greeted all who came in,
and III in all a more auspicious open
ing could no thaye been expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
BANKING HOURS
ARE NOW CHANGED
Al institutions in the City Win open
at g a. m. and Close al 3
.. m. Hereafter

Hereafter the banking hours in
brunswick viii be from s a III. to p.
IA. Instead Of from 10 70 2, IS have
a&6een the prevailing hours in the past.
The new hours were inauguratea
yesterday occasioned by the opening
of the new bank. Signs were posted
Is the National Bank and the Bruins
wick Bank and Trust Company, an
nouncing that hereafter The hours oi
both the institutions would be from
to 3.
The business men Of the city gen
orally are delighted with the chan.
in hours as It gives tnsm two addit-
lonal hours Ia which to transact their
banking business. Many Of them have
always argued that the time from 10
70 3 was entirely TOO sfiort in WHICH
y attba4 70 tkeiF business st kks
F -----. -AsAS~i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
STATE TREASURER
R. {. PARK HERE
Well Known Georgian Arrived In the
City Last Night for = Brief
Stay Here.

State Treasurer r. e. Park, one
Of the best known public men in Geor-
sta, arrived in the city last night and
VIII spend today in Brunswick.
Mr.. Park is well known in Bruins
wick as he is elsewhere over the
state and he has large circle of
friends Who are always glad to well
come him to the city He is in Bruins.
wick today on business connected With
hls o@cs b
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
STOLE $50 FROM
HIS ROOMMATE
Mcclellan Was Liberal, However, anc
the Young Man Is Now in the
County Jail.

A young white man, probably 2G
years Of age. Is in the Glynn county
jail charged with larcency and will
be given a preliminary hearing before
fore Judge Fahm this morning.
Mcclellan came to Brunswick sever
al days ago from Savannah and was
rcC~ra 2i ith J. r. Davis, a former
membero fthe Brunswick police force
Tuesday morning Davis saw the man
prowling around his room, in fact
he was looking through his trousers.
but as The man had previously Dor
rowad Mr.. Davis trunk key, It wa 3
thought that he was again looldne
for 1t and little wss thought Of the
affair
Yesterday AIr. Davis left his home
and shortly afterwards when he count
cd his money he missed 500 from a
roll Of s220 and he at once suspected
Mcclellan and q search was started
for him. The man was located
the a. B. & A. dsgot where he was
preparing to go to saYannSse,,, lie was
locked up but denies that he Stole
the money. lie had only $5 in his
pockets when arrested. but it is kncNll
that he was seen with quite large
roll shortly before he was arrested.
lie was liberal, however, and left
the larger poSiisisu,af ~. ~ IN MT
Davis pocke1
p
HARTMAN tYIl-C BACK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
CASE IS
EXPEGf1 15SND
TODAY { \
Said Appeal o. the AttorneysSas:iIl Is
SAID Appeal o. the AttorneYsNas.III .
the Unwritten Law and it is Expect
ed That the Two Boys VIII be Ac-
quilted by the Jury.
Lareh G--The famous

Cnlnener. Va. March G-The famous
strothers trial, wnlch has been on in
this city for the past ten days, win
probably lie finished tomorrow and it
IS generally believed that the two
brothers, who are charged will killing
William Bywaters. win be acquitted
IN the unwritten law.
The sole plea OF the attorneys for
tle two Strothers has been the unwrit
zen law, which they have foIcibly put
'efole the jury, and It is general.
-aop,sht taat On this plea tae two
9oys viii be acquitted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
RunorGd That One Of The
Two Applicants Will
Receive |!
Ma. ROMAN AND FA7II HLRE
Three o Those lterested Arrived in
the city u Night and VIII
Ape ar Before the City coun.
ell Tonight

1t has been whispered around that
" a me meeti15 o. aity coqacil tins
yeLiag souetll hs definite @4ll b'
dsne arout awarding the franchise
~ trolley system in Brunswick. Ii
u 80 ~ bys tiiuas vino claim TO know.
5he or the other Of the two con
ms asGtng for the franchise Bl4.
- E given 1t tonight, and that the ma
Tor awhile al least. win Sc closeo
dy codacn,
-s.B.t whether or not this @ill be dcnt
reA9eins to be seen. Council has be4-
JiliyHallydng win this subject lol
many weeks, and tie people have non
srown into the habit Of expecting t.
rec the subject postponed at eyel.
meeting of The solous.
But the matter Will have to come
10 a head some time ana it may be
tgnigat
Il is exepCted that Representatives
or both concerns asking for the iran
c4ise wiz be represented at tie meat
ing, and tas subject w!A se some into
" Joseph 6man, Of Atlanta, Mar
n Ron New York, and D. J.
Alsssa hpgton, who are il
IS Known as the Roman
@e, arrived in the city last nignt
sS6m yhe north aud they VIII attend
q meeting OF council tonight These
three gentlemen, with number OF
ether associates, petiaoned council
eome two weeks ago for the fran
chlse. ana an ordinance, granting it
l. t1em, was placed on its FIRST read
as was one granting the fran
lie to .Ar. + u. N. stracnan and his
ssocia,es.
Al the meeting OF council Tuesday
agbt. winch was held for the ex-
asa purpose Of going ineo the troll
y matter, en- executive session waa
neld lasting three or Iour hours, but
i.othing tangible on the situation was
siyan out to the puDHc, ana therefore
he present status is not known.
K was rumorcd yesterday, however,
that council had practically decided
"a award the franchise to one Of the
applicants aud tnat this would be
done at the meeting tonight.
The people Of Brunswick have hear
thig trolley talk for years and they
now want to hear the trolley gong.
Council has no doubt established q
e ord On slow progress On q subject
and It is 10 re hoped that one Of the
applicants will he granted the fra
chise tonight, and that before many
rlore weeks we win see active work
on trolley line under way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
DUCHESS CT MARLBOROUGH
TO REoMVE TO NEW YORK

New York. March 6.--It was an
nounced In this city today that the
Ducheas Of Marlborough would arrive
in New York in April and that sho
would reside here permanently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
railroads in Iialo TO b.
Notified Of Petition for
lMsr Rates
A 1 BIG BIG FIGHT FIGHT IS IS EXPECTED EXPECTED
The Petition FOR TWO Cent Fares on
the Railroads viii be Heard by
the Commission Early in the -
Coming Month.

Though the railroad commission has
uot us yet fixed definite day for hear
'ng the petition of the Georgia Far.
ners Union for a reduction of the
passenger fare in Georgia to 2 cents,
t is pretty well settled that the hear
ing VIII take place early in April,
sro3ably April or 4.
The commission mas decided TO take
his matter up and settle it as soon
Is eXpeuient, but feels that il is due
lie railroad companies of the stau.
o give them a noDice OF thirty days
Jefore going into it. Notices will be
ient out today and 1t is safe to say
mat one of the dates mentioned viii
e fxed~ upon
There is little doubt but that the
hearing will be held at that time
4nd if some of the railroads
4rge postponment, this VIII not inter
ere with the hearing OF the petition
sr's side OF IL, and from such of the
'ailroads as can be present at thai
.l1Ie.
Il nas been two years almost since
ne railroad commission had IT'S las.
learing On the subject of passenger
care. The decison was reached on
June 8 1905. At that time Commits
ioner Joseph NJ. Brown handed down
IN opinion IN which he held that pas
5enger rates should be made on the
same general basis as freight rates,
hat is the longer the haul the less
per mile. He alsos stated at that time
nat the railroads had just had their
Incomes greatly reduced as a result
of extensive cuts made in freight
ates, and he did not think the passen-
ger reduction justified, However, IL
5 stated, they nave had two years
n which to recuperate from the
teuctions mode
Commissioner Browns opinion rem
Tered at that time is as follows.
"Whiie my judgement is clear that
passenger rates should be made on the
same general basis as freight rates are
viz that the longer the haul the
less per mile within reasonable lines
hould lie the rate yet, in view Of
he fact is thai. yF@pS~ssA the very recent
)ast. under the pressure OF this com
mission, the ra4coad companies Of
Georgia have reduced The interstate
rates and afterwards the intraslate
rates, to an extent when will result
in the saving of hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars per annum to the people
of Georgia, do not believe that it
would be proper at the present time
20 call upon the railway companies
to make a change in the passenger
rates in the state"
Thet railroad commissions order is
sued at that time, June 8. 1905. was
as follows:
Upon consideration of the ques-
tion by the commission at It's meeting
this day and after hearing evidence
and arguments made. the
board is Of the opinion that no change
should be made in tne passenger rates
at the present time. By order of the
board: II. w. IIlll. tusepn M. Grown.
commissioners.
It will Be noticed by the foregoing
order that the commission did not
in any wise commit itself as to the
future, but simply did not think that
the change was tUstinaSle at that par
ticular time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
Big JUMP IN STOCK OF
THE READING RAILROAD

New York, March 6.-There was a
big jump in the stock OF tae Reading
railroad today, total Of II points,
it going from ia IA to 125 ia One
rurnor creating the big jump was tha
Hartman was making efforts to So
cure control, while another was TO
the effect that Frick would be in con.
troll The sales were immense
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
NOW QNVE3GE OF
BLOODY BATTLE
czar viii Dissolve the Douma ana
Serious Rlotlng Is Anticipated
in Russia.

st. Peterburg, March 6.-It was
announced today that the czar would
ut once dissolve the douma, which
was convened a few days ago, gni
bloody rioting is expected to follow.
A large number Of troops are now
in readiness and are prepared for
the trouble which is almost certain
to occur within the next few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
Gould Not Check Tears 10
asI-l-0 AI,GInGy GGI-
nl!ss Questions
]UT TOLD I'LL SIZE KNEW
said That Her Sons Condition Had
Greatly Changed ard Stated He
Seemed to be Laboring over
Some Serious Problem.

New York, March 6.-f.rs William
haw, mother Of Harry Ttaw, was on
he stand today, and most OF the
me while she was 1eing questioned
ne was in tears. Several times the
1urt woud 'lavc to wait until she
3uld check the flow Of tears before
ae could reply to the. questions asked
y Attorney Delmas.
Mrs. rhaw sald the manner OF her
on had changed entirely when 40
anne out 10 see her. She said he
cted as if ho was laborlng over a
7rious problem. Al times ho would
OF say work to anyone around
ne house for hours, nut seemed to
e thinking deeply all tie time. On
ne occasion, she sa d, sfe heard him
obbing and found him in her room
tIetched across her he'd. When ques-
oned he stated lis grief was over
Nelyn and that Stanford White was
he Gauge lie added that that man,
leaning White rad caused him mucl1
rouble and sorrow.
Mrs Thaw declared that she liked
Evelyn,
Sne was on the stand for three or
our hours, and her evidence, 1t is
hought, helped the dafoAse coasijera-
ble
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
FAHHIWPNNtTIL Il BACK
FAIRBANKS OR sPooNER
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Washington, March Cit was stated
here today on what is said to be good
authority, that Hartman has anuounc.
Cd that he will support FAIRBANKS or
spOcssF for the prsSias9cg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
MSS BENNETT TO SPEAK HERE
VIII be eHard at the First Meth.
odIst Church Sunday.

ne VIII be eHard at the First Meth.
odlst Church Sunday.
a woman win deliver an address at
the morning service and Woman" will
be the pastors subject at the evening
,zsryice Sunday at the First Methodist
chIfcD
Miss Belle Bennett president of the
woman's board Of Home Missions OF
the Southern Methodist church, Is
the speaker referred to above. Miss
Bennett Is a gifted woman and all
ought TO hear her.
The men OF our city. ed we'll as toe
women, are cordially invited 70 bcth
ssrFIceA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
Rev. Atwood 70 Preach.

Rev J. w. Atwood will preach to.
night at the Presbyterian church at
G3O o'clock. Mr.. atwood Is an evan.
Gelist loi the Savannah Presbytery
and will continue bis services through
sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
Abraham Reuf Disappears.

San Francisco, March 6.-Abraham
Reuf, one Of the best known men in
this section. has mysteriously disap-
peared from the city and his where
abcuts are pazziing bis relatives and
etAegs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07

1f Georgia colonial relics for eAnlD
.tion at jamestown. Mrs. Parks con.
nunication follows and is self expla4
Atory.
The Daughters SfGs America.
Revolution OF GeorNa wish 10 mterls.
you in collecting relics and c4rte
II We ollen tim5V for the Jamestow
exposition.
Virginia lent il y treasures wit!
out stint to the Cation States exp
sition il Atlanta, ware ware there was ii
LIeproof building. Ne ought to ie
spnd promptly - Virginia
all now. The D. A. Il. N%hio4J u
Je in the hall OF history, aSssjho.
.ughly Greproof -uilding, without %
splinter Of wood in it. and guardo
~ the exposition authorities day al
night .
Now will you call your cal
Of friends together and appoint con
nittee to take up the patriotic wor
without delay,
let every member help to locai
and OBTAIN relies and write to he
friends both FAR aad near asking fo
the loan Of things to illustrate th
early life Of Georgia The Ter-Cel
tennial is the south's opportunity an
by far the mot notable exposition hi.
toricaly that has ever occurred
this country. Georgia must not los
aer place and birthright as a color
ial state. Every patriotic society an
every citizen should cooperate to max
this great historical exhibition a sue
cess. Call upon the Daughters
the Confederacy for their active aid
Tor they are also Daughters Of til
American Revolution by descent an,
Inheritance. if not enrolled in In
rank of the society.
Every article should he plalnl.
marked, with name and address Q
Of lender and history Of the articl
and to whom lent. whether individu.
or D. A. II, Or any patriotic assoc
iation.
Tags, laaels and full instruction
for shipping will be sent upon appL
cation If you fail to receive then
apply directly to Dr. L. A. c. Chand
Ter, Exposition offices, Norfolk, Va
Relics Of old days are hard to inl
but every one viii be an essential aic
to the Georgia exhibit do not be d
barred from sending by the emallncs
Of the collection or tae insignidcaDcc
Of the relic, if it is truly history.
"rhe Georgia committee appointed
by the president general. Mrs. Donall
Mclean, for jamestown exposition, l..
composed of the state regent, Mrs
J. A. Roundsvville, Rome; Mrs. w.
Peel, Atlanta; Miss Anna c. Ben
ming, Columbus, Mrs. S. B. c. Morgan
Savannah. Mrs. Robert Emory ParE
Atlanta.
Communicate with any members o.
this committee and with any chal
ter regent d. A. r. if you ere wildns
to lend anything to exhibit.
LET patriotism and love for YOU
state decide the question as TO wheth
er or not you will part with youl
treasured relics for awhile in the IN
tenast Of the g.eat Tcr-Cen>5ania,
exposition at jamestown. and for The
honor and credit of Georgia.
yours very truly,
"Mrs. Robert Emory Park,
Member jamestown Committee. d.
A. r.; vice President General, D.
A. r. Of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-07
STATE D. A. RS. ARE
AFTER COLONIAL
RELICS
Mrs. Robert E. Park Makes an Ap.
peal to the People of Georgia in
the Name OF tn. Pride 49, This
Great State.

The News is in receipt of com
munication from Mrs Robert Emory
Park. vice president general Of thl
U. A. r. Of Georgia and member o.
the jamestown committee d. A. H.
N which appeal is made to the peopl
Of Georgia for support OF the move
Ament to secure a splendid collector
of Georgia colonial relics for eAnlD
,tion at jamestown. Mrs. Parks con
nunication follows and is self explal
AtorY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-10
Hills Allowed.
UPPER END FARMERS UNITE TO STOP
ANNOYING INVASIONS BY HUNTERS

Public notice has been given by the
Majority of the land owners of Hamp-
ton and Yuma townships that hunting
on their respective premises must stop
Rock Island nimrods who have been in
the habit of taking the morning Bur
lington passenger train to the upper
end of the county for Sunday shoot,
will be interested in the notice and the
list of those who have signed it. which
follow:
Z We, the undersigned land owners and
renters of Hampton and Yuma town.
ships have decided to prohibit hunting
on our premises We declare the same
a nuisance, as great damage is being
done to stock, fences, crops and shrub
berry. We therefore give public notice
that we will prosecute any person or
persons trespassing on our property
for the purpose of hunting: George F.
Church, Clara A. Brown, J. c. Bisant.
Antoinette Brown, |. c. Willis. Mary
Lippelt, Peter A. Florin. Frank Payne.
Frank 81. Young, Chris Dennhardt, Jr.,
Carl H. Carlson, Dave Schafer John
McEniry, William E. Cox Christ Gull
denpfenning, ST., Jesse F. Cox, Ambrose
Searle, Aug Gudenpfenning, d. w.
Mumma, ]. c. Wake, Fred Knocken-
mus, Clyde DeMunbrun. John Knocken.
mus. w. II. Skinner. A. Stotsmeister.
Walter Frels. Chris Dennhardt, Andrew
Stotsmeister, Frank Sehultze, Henry