davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-13
Authorship of "The Breadwinners.

Much ado is made of the announce ment of John Hays authorship of a rather indifferent novel issued twenty years ago, called "The Breadwinners. v This alleged "secret" never was any. thing of the kind Throughout the book were forty-odd sure indices of Hay s authorship, especially to men who had worked with him in the old days upon the Tribune. To some of us who can remember John Hay as an editorialpar. agraph writer, sitting at flat desk, with his left foot always upon the desk in front of him while he wrote, "The Breadwinners never was mystery. In the group were Bronson Howard, I. N. Ford, John Hassard, and w. r. G. Shanks. Howard is dean of American playwrights; Ford is London news paper correspondent of prominence Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-13
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs

The adjoining claims on the south are the Dewey, Boulder and Pilot lodes, un- surveyed; owned by the Keystone Cop. per Company;
 The adjoining claims on the west are the Last Chance and Copper Hill lodes, unsurveyed; owned by the Keystone Copper Company.
 So far Us known there are no other claims, and the foregoing claims for which patent is asked are bounded by United States Government lands. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
 Register.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-13
Reflections of a Bachelor

Divorce in haste, marry again at leisure.
 Sweet sixteen needs lot of sugaring to taste the ways it sounds.
 The less a man knows about thing the more his wife can pretend to people she thinks he does.
 Most people think they are saving money when they are only spending it on different things from what they were.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-13
SECTION ".

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 295. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, October 5, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Charles E. Taylor, whose post office address is Globe, Gila county, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Defiance, Mexico, Humbolt, Wedge, Bull Pup, Colorado, Utah and California lode mining claims, Mineral Survey No. 23S2, located in the Globe Mining District, Gila county, Ari- zona, about seven and one-half miles in northwesterly direction from Globe, and approximately in Section 25, Town ship North, Range IA East, unsur- veyed, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

second Monday in February, 1908, shall be considered delinquent, and the col lector shall immediately thereafter pro- ceed to collect such delinquent taxes, as provided in Ordinance Number 2s.
 SECTION ".
 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Passed and adopted this 7th day of November, A. D., 1907, Approved, (SeaD W. S. SULTAN, Attest: Mayor F.J. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-13
Defiance Lode

Beginning at Cor. No. 1 the N. E, cor. U. s. l.. M. No. 23S2 bears north 65 deg. IS min. E., 392l.43 it.;
 Thence s. 4 deg. 3S min. E. 555.4 it. to cor. No. l, the s. E. cor;
 Thence N. 6l deg. 12 min. w., 1192. .22 it., to cor. No. 3, the s. w. cor;
 Thence N. deg. 3S min. w. GOO it. to cor. No. 4, the N. W. cor;
 Thence s. 59 deg. IA min. E., 1206.3 it., to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-13

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT BAWDY HOUSES AND TO PUNISH
 INMATES AND KEEPERS THERE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
WILL SUSTAIN PRESIDENT.

Colonel Fred johnson, the Washing
ton correspondent of The st. Paul Dis
patch has an inside tip on how the
senate Brownsville investigating COM
mittee stands. He says the commit
tee is expected to furnish a victory
for President Roosevelt by declaring
that he was justified by the facts in
dismissing the three colored companies
of the Twenty fifth infantry from the
army. The administrators vindica-
tion will be made all the more striking
by the fact that it will be secured
at the hands of the democratic sena-
tors, rather than from the republicans.
A member of the committee said today
that all the senator's, who will vote
to condemn the dismissal of the sol
diers as unwarranted are republicans.
The vote is expected to be seven to
five in favor of upholding the presi-
dent, and of the seven votes four will
be cast by democrats.
The senators, who are counted on to
stick to- their contention that the dis
missal order was a gross violation of
the rules of justice, are Senator For
aker, who has just announced his can
didacy for the presidential nomination,
Senator Bulkeley of Connecticut, who
has frequently exhibited his independ-
ence of the White House, Senator
Scott, who is also unfriendly to the
president, Senator Fulton, whose vote
will cause some considerable surprise,
and Senator Hemenway, who it is said,
is wavering in his determination to
stand with Foraker.
The senators who will support the
action of the administration, are Chair
man Warren, who has always been a
loyal adherent of the president, Sena-
tor Lodge, who is usually the spokes-
man for the president on the floor of
the senate, Senator Warren, of Mis-
souri,; Senator Taliaferro, of Florida;
Senator Foster, of Louisiana, and Over
man, of North Carolina, the last three
being democrats. The vote of the late
Senator Pettus has been recorded for
the president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

latter OWNED his victims intentions,
and ordered him to proceed south, say
ing, ego on to your destination"
Mr.. Scheutte was intending to visit
some friends not two doors away, but
having been held up he changed his
mind and went at once to the police
station where he reported the little
drama in which he had played prom
inent part.
Chief Osten on the Hunt.
Chief of Police Osten Immediately
started out to find the thief. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Scheutte, who de.
scribed the fellow as follows: Slim
build, five feet eight inches tall, smooth
face, about twenty years old,
wore a checked cap, no overcoat and
a dark suit of clothes. The spot where
the hold up occurred was rather dark,
but Mr.. Scheutte managed to get
good look at the man. He was sure
he could identify him. Fortunately
Mr.. Scheutte left his watch at home
before starting cut for his walk or he
would have been robbed of it.
Son of Officer lScheutte.
Frank Scheutte is a son of Police
Officer Scheutte and is a fine looking
young young man twenty-one years
old. He has been in the employ of
Fowler & Pay.
Fifteen years ago another son of Police
Officer Scheutte was held-up and the
shock he received caused his death
some days later. His assailant, one
O'Brien, was arrested by Officer
Scheutte, found guilty and sentenced
to serve eight years and six months
in the penitentiary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

to break them and so that the real
wrongdoer can be readily punished"
As a whole the message will COM
mend itself to the people. 1t is a
vigorous and outspoken document in
which the president gives vent to his
ideas on public questions. The mes
sage is not radical, but on the con
trary can be endorsed by the business
man, the merchant, the manufactures,
and there is nothing in it that should
not receive the favor of the railroad
magnates who have a due regard for
the public welfare. The president
throughout his message makes prom
inent the Square dear' principle, of
which he is a practical exponent. The
message should be read by those who
are interested in governmental affairs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
WILEY WAS LOCAL AGENT
MAN WHO EMBEZZLED FROM
WELLS-FARGO LIVED HERE.
Did Not Like Town So He Went to
Minnea polls, Accepted Cashier
ship in Office There.
From MONDAYS Daily.

From MONDAYS Daily.
Charles William Wiley, the cashier
at Minneapolis of the Wells-Fargo Elk
press company and the Western Ex-
press company, for whose arrest a
reward of $500 was offered by those
two companies, on the charge that he
abscounded with some of the funds,
lived in Mankato for a short time. He
came to this city eight years ago,
when the Wells-Fargo company open
ed it's office in Mankato, and had
charge of the office for two months.
His affianced wife came to visit him
over July Fourth, and as the city
was unusually quiet then she did not
think that she would like to live here
and induced Wiley to resign and re-
turn to Minneapolis.
Wiley has given himself up to the
authorities and no doubt will be prose
cuted. He had been in the west but
could not stand the strain on his con-
science.
Wiley is confined in jail in Mime
apolis. Last evening he was in very
nervous condition and it was found
necessary to secure medicines for inn.
His trip to Seattle and return was,
according to his statement, round of
drinking. Arriving in Minneapolis he
was on the verge of collapse as the
result of continued dissipation and
when placed in a cell he became worse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
Nov. Is. %. %. 1907
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETITION
FOR DETERMINATIONS OF DESCENT OF
LAND.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Blue
Earth. ss-Jn Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary s. Piper.
deceased
The petition of Clara A. Piper having been
duly made and fled in this court. represent
ing among other things that one Mary S.
Piper who resided last prior to her death at
the county of Blue Earth in the State of Min
nesota, died in the County of Blue Earth in
the State of Minnesota on the 2Sth day o. Sep
TENDER, 1898. seized Of an estate of Inheritance
in certain lands in the county of Blue Earth,
State of Minnesota. described in said petition.
and that said petitioner has an interest in said
lands and that more than five years have ell apps
ed since the death of said Mary Piper. deceas-
ed and that administration has not been
granted or had o. said estate in this State
and praying that descent of said lands and
of the interest Of said petitioner therein be by
this Court determined and said lands as
sigoet to such persons as may be entitled
thereto by law.
Now. Therefore. 1t Is ordered that the said
petition be heard ct a term of this Court to be
held al the Court House. in the city of Man.
kato. IN said county of Blue Earth State OF
Minnesota, on 4aturday, tn. eth day of De-
cember "A. ID. 1907. at ten o'clock a. M
1t is Further Ordered, That notice of said
hearing of said petition be given by the pub
LEGATION If this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Mankato Free
Press, weekly newspaper printed and pub
lshed in said Blue Earth County
Dated September 18th, 1907.
VIM. F. HUGHES.
probate Court SeaD Judge of Probate
S. B. Wilson. Atty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
WILL OF JOHN ARNOLD FIELD
Estate Of S17,5oo Will Be Probated;
the Distribution.

from IueSday Daily.
The will of the late John A. Arnold
was filed for probate today. 1t dis
poses of real estate to the value Of
$4,000, and personal property to the
value of $1,000. The daughter, Anna
Arnold, is named as execu-
trix.
To Anna Magdalena Arnold is left
lot 8 and the south ten feet of lot
10, block 80, city, and $500 in money !;
to the daughter, Bertha Arnold, is left
the south 63 feet of lot 3, block %;
to the daughter, Mary Hidde, is left
lot 7, block 3; to the daughter, RATHER
inc Schaus, is left the e1h, SELF, sec.
4, 1926, expect one acre. To Bertha
is left all of the household goods.
horses, cows, wagons and harness. To
Anna is left the piano. All of the rest
OF the personal property is to be equal
ly divided between the four daughters
less moneys already advanced to two
of them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
HOMAGE PAID DR. c. HARRINGTON;
PRESENTED WITH A. LOVING CUP.
HAS DEVOTED FIFTY YEARS TO THE PRACTICE OF
HIS PROFESSION eos s.~
Guest of Honor Banquet rendered By CoWoke Saupaugh
Last Night Toass Feature; Poem By Dr.. Hughes
Most Enjoyable Affair Carried Out.

Fifty years IN the practice of medi-
cine is a long time. Half a century
devoted to the alienation of pain and
ministering to the wants of the sick
is a record few men live to make.
To live and pursue the practice Of
his profession in single community
for more than thirty-five consecutive
years is a distinction borne by very,
very few men indeed. To endure the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
"HOLD UP YOUR HANDS"
MEANT WHAT HE SAID
FRANK J. SCHEUTTE QUICKLY GOT OVER THE IDEA
THAT FELLOW WAS HUMORIST
Bold Affair Pulled Off South Broad Street Half Past Seven
O'clock Last Night Robber Got $46 and Stamp
For All His Trouble.
From Saturdays Daily.
'sHold up your hands,"

From Saturdays Daily.
'Hold up your hands,"
"Do. you mean it?"
"Yes, hold up your hands"
That was the brief but expressive
conversation which quickly passed be
up artist on Broad street at about
1880 o'clock last evening. The hold,
up man won his point. He held a
trump in the shape of an ugly looking
gun. 1t flashed ominuosly in the face
of Mr.. Scheutte who was unarmed.
Hold-up Quickly Performed.
Mr.. Scheutte was walking south on
South Broad street last evening and
when opposite the residence of Glenn
ent Schroeder, between Walnut and
Hickory streets, he was suddenly ac-
costed by stranger who, in low
tone of voice, ordered him to throw up
his hands. Mr.. Scheutte thought he
was the victim of joke and asked
the fellow if he meant what he said.
"Yes. Throw up your hands," and at
the same time he placed his revolver
mcomfortably close to Mr.. Scheutte's
face. Mr.. Scheutte lost no time in
complying with his assailant's demand.
Pockets Were Searched.
While the highwayman held his re-
volver in his right hand he searched
Mr.. Scheutte's pockets with his left.
He did not realize much for his trou-
bles, securing but STAG and a two-cent
postage stamp. When he had finished
his pilfering, the stranger turned and
walked north on Broad street. Mr..
Scheutte was about to slip across the
street and trail the robber, but the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
Will Hold District Convention.

st. Peter Lodge No. 40, Knights of
Pythias, will entertain seven other
lodges at district convention to be
held tomorrow evening, Dec. 3. A
delegation from Mankato lodge expects
TO go, and it is hoped by the officers
that as many go as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

the above it was most fitting that
DR.. Helen Hughes should have been
chosen to prepare a poem appropos
to the occasion. DR.. Hughes stands
with the medical profession as one of
its most highly respected members,
and one who always can be relied
upon to say just the right thing
in the right place as will be vouched
for in the following lines:
In olden days when mans fair deeds,
The praise of a grateful people won,
They thought it was meet to lay at
his feet
The best that their head or their hand
had done.
So my heart would sing, tho the
words come slow,
A song for the feast Of your 'Har-
vest Homes"
For tonight the ears of fifty years
Old Time to lay at your feet has come.
And it is not power, or pride, or fame
That he brings you bound in golden
sheaf,
But the race well run and the duty
done,
And the kindly word in the hour of
grief.
Five decades on guard at duty's call,
| see you come down the lane OF years.
With your wondrous skill and your
right good will,
And your heart stranger to coward
fears.
And cool was your hand on the ach-
ing head,
And gentle your touch to the wounded
part,
And when the soul was the seat of
dole,
How wise were your words to the
troubled heart.
And well when the clouds took a
fringe of light,
Could you rejoice in another's JOY,
And their cares beguile with your
friendly smile,
Old man with the heart of a boy.
Presentation of Loving Cup.
The program having been completed
to the point of presenting the Loving
Cup" that most pleasing of the even
ing's doings, fell to the lot of the
''dean of DOCTORS" DR.. c. f. Warner.
That he did ample justice to the oc-
casion is borne out by the feeling re-
marks directed to the recipient of the
beautiful testimonial presented. DR..
Warner has always been a close friend
to DR.. Harrington, and in his pre-
sentation remarks he spoke with no
of emotion his love for
the recipient, his high regard for his
splendid attachments, his great assis-
lance to suffering humanity during his
long years of practice, and the splen-
did name he had wrought not alone
for himself but as well for the pro-
fession he had so highly honored.
AS DR.. Harrington arose to make
his acknowledgment, he admitted
with deep feelings his embarrassment.
But as has been his wont through
life, the good doctor was fully equal
to the occasion and in well rounded
sentences expressed his full apprecia-
ton of the many kind things said OF
him and assured his auditors that
the cup presented would be cherished
during the remaining years of his
life as no other gife could be.
Drank a Toast
toast was drank, standing, to the
bonored guest of the evening and
his good wife, after which the assem-
blaze was dismissed.
Following are the names OF the
donors of the Lowing Cups"
Adair T. II. Moore, E. J.
Andrews, J.. w. Merritt u. T.
Bishop, Ira. Micheisoh' M
ponbom f. w. McMichael, O.
Bjelland, A. 0. Mccarthy w.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

The inscription, beautifully engraved
on the cup, is as follows:
presented at a banquet given to
u. G. Harrington, NJ. d., by many
colleagues and admiring friends in
honor of the laudable perseverance and
brilliant success browning the fifty
years in honored practice of his pro-
fession. Dec. 2, 1907"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
McDavit, Thoma
Noe, j. G..
Osborn, Ida.
Rowe, w. H.

Richardson, w.
Stricken, o. c.
Spratt, G. j.
Spalding, A. E.
Sullivan, NJ.
Schmitt, A. F.
Taylor, NJ. j.
Todd, F. C.
Tomlinson, H. A
Thomas, j. r.
Warner, c. f.
Workman, H. NJ
Weaver, Ed.
Williams, John.
Wise, C. E.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

The school board will hold regular
meeting this evening. The matter of
the vaccination of the shcool children
may come up, but aside from that
nothing of very much Importance is
expected to come before the board.
The work in the schools is progressing
nicely.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Stein Gumprumii,.

Ncp Oorf, IL. September. -
9lac 2lngobcn iiber einen moglidct
GomproniB 5miiden Der Iclegra-
pben @eielldoiten uno Den itrifen-
oen SelcgrupbIten iuuroen bcute bon
9eonlten Der Gompognien 1T 9lbreOc
geitellt. gSie Oieie Serren erfIdren,
iino teine lmterbnnollngen sur 9ei-
lcgung oes Strifes I'M @ange lmO
bon ciuem GonpromiB lit feline 9ieoe.
@encrnl Superintendent 9roofS uon
Scr y WCitcrn linton" iagte:
ollnierc Gompognie ltebt gen1ll
BORT no ie bci'm 9lniang bes StrifeS
itonO uno miro lid oui feline llnter-
bonOlllngcn eilloiien. gSir buben
fem Gonlitc cnpfongen uno peroen
teins enupfanGcn. llnier @eif1it miro
nit Der nGnlicben Sdnelligfeit betrie.
ben, pic por Dem Strife"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Grpref5ng in Muntana gepliinoert.

ct. Saul Olinn., II. Sept. -
Nie 9eamtc Der @reat 9iortbcrlt Gr.
preb So" mittbeiIen iibcriielcn 5mei
masfirte Wdnnncr bellte friib 0en
Grprcb5ug )tr. I Ser ,Drcot 9tortbern
9abn icba bis ijebcn MeiIen meitIi0
pon Hcrioro, Wtont, itiicbterten oie
3llg- GrpreB- unO EoItbc0icniteten
olrd eine 6iiiiInOe aus Hcpitirbiiblcn
luo Repolpcul eit uno pIiInoerten io-
oann sic Yoit= lrno GrprcBlpoG9onS.
gSie piel Iie erbclttctcn lit nod ni6t
bcfonnt Cine 9elObmmQ BON $4,000
lit auf Die 8clonAcnnobmc cines ics
ben ser beioelr N0uber ou5gciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
i1iibcn nno briibcu.

Wlulpt SlVlIlVIlu llutl ulC DNlllllS'
pflc0c in Geltihlonb nur Nine.
rifo. - 9cbren beS Norl-Erojclic5.
GGico0o, &l8. II. Scpt - &>i2
Hihter Gbeooore 8rcttano bonn bic
iioen Superiors8cridlt nleilt aet 10
cbcn bon elmer @llrnporciie bon orct
N1onaten 5uriid0cfebrt lit, oiirften rcr
oeuticbcn Strofre6tSpflegc iii Uol0e
Der WfiBit1nOe, lDel6c bel Der NroSc|ll'
ring Gorl Soou'S 5u Gage Gttreien
lino, IN n0hItcr 3uflunIt lrclHltlide
9len0erltngpn beoorItcbcn. 9fhter
9rentuno bat Scr gol3cn fiinIt18lgcn
S)ouptpybnnollmg opS Erojclic9 &C.
oen Sou bciocpo6nt rno lit oo6c I'll
pcr llcber5cuglll1 GcIon9t. GuB Die
nmcrifoniihcr GrilninnlsWcrldt lcDr
tpphl ocn gcrAl2.d, nit oen oellt'd}cn
oit8boltcn f0nnen Nus llnterbnltlnl-
>0Cn nit ocutitbcn >SuriItcn ldopttc CT
ocnn oltd sic llcbcr5cil0rng, Dob pielc
NcnOerunocn i'm &eriabren pcroen
beiiirmortct mcr0en. Ser Sor'Ero'
3cb," iogte Ser 9'ihtcr hat Den
9cutidcn gc5ci9t bob ibr Criminal
perio6ren al pcribieoencn 6cblern
leioet. Gie 9(llfregnnq ltnter Der Nc.
p0Ifcrimq mar cine iuhgebeirc mo
bon ieiten bcibcr Enrteicn mlroen
olc Scbel in Uclpc9lng gclcBt lut
Die @el0morcnen 81 bceinflrIIcn, Ge,
lcbli6 lit ocn @cihluorcnen gcitoItct
belicbig; icocr iiir lid, 3eitlingcn 81
leicn ln6 Den Sal nit ibren Vtionra
ten ST. oisfutircn Ger @e'6rporcne
bort iniolgc 0cIien ne6r Hloibotcrs,
oltBcrbolb ocS 0berihtSioolcS, DIS
lpGbreno Scr Gerbon6lllngcn. Mes
in oQenl genonnnen, miro Die ESlroc
ocS 0crid)tSboies 0urhollS nidbt bel
Ter geluobrt, olS bier5nlonoe. Stlt'ia
brohen bic 3ub0rer in b0bnii6cS (Ses
ldcbter ans o0er itellten logor NIT
lollter Stimmc tSroGen. @ci scr
9urdiiht ser Criminal slften babe ib
aud gefln0cn. 0oB bic lpCaen Woroc3
inO on0ercr ihpcrer Gcrbrc6cn uers
bGn0ten Stroien beoeluenb nlilotr
lin0, ais bci lns."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Nabe am 3iel.
Sumpfer aGniitania" uirb Dcutc friilJ
Neu-gurt crrcidjcu.

W}ub gut ia1ren lpent er Oie Scbnel.
ligfeit oes Campers ,0rutih.
lono iibertreifen pil. - 9comtc
ser Selegropbcn @eiellihoiten
6emeHtiren 9lngabcn ilber llnters
bmoIun9en SIR 9eiIeglnG ocS
lelegrapbiltenitrites. SIiihti.
ger Gefrau0ont miro in 9telps
Orleans abgefabt, ais er i'm 9e.
grifie mar, lib 81 ertrGnfen. =
giienbobnrG,tber pliin0ern Or
preB5ug..
NoIifor, u. e., ~. September.
- I'm 4 llbr hcrtc 9tahnittu9 pon
Sable SSlano ob1cid)idte OrobtloiC
Tcpcicbcn erAeben, Dab Der nele Gu.
naro Gumpfer oSuiitonin" olf iei.
ucr 6nbrt na6 9tcp-Norf 0ic Snblcs
&aldnO. 3onc 0eS Orabtloien GerfcbrS
pcrIoiicn bot rmo mnbriheinlih in
rcrbalb oeS 9ereidS ocs &ertcbrS NIT
9tontltfct getrctcn lit. Tie Cutter
rllng oes Ianlpfer5 BON Sonop SOof
ipllroc I'M A llhr 9tntbnlittnQS ollf
$50 Mcilcn geibGbt. Die D9llito-
nia" lc9tc nod Ocn lebten @cribten
0urdihnittlih - @notcn pro Stlnl0c
5uriId. gSeln lie oicie Shnelligfeit
m0brcuo oeS HeiieS ser 6obrt Mli-
reht erbGlt, 10 miro iie ibr 3iel I'M
I llbr mor1er iriib rrrcihen lmo Oen
yNccor0" 6rehen.
Die ,Sliiitania" bolte I'M Quufe OeS
Cages oen @bite Stor 9ompier
Settle" uno Den iron5oiiiGen Gam.
pier ga Eropence, peId)e in Der
n1lnlihen Hibtvt9 illbren ein lrno
pdiiirte tie. glle orei erludbnten
Ganlpier iuaren beute Wlittog i'm Ser.
febr NIT Soble Sslano.
Sap SabIe, q. g., II. Sept.-
lin 6 llbr beiite gtbeno mar Die bic.
lige brabtloie Citation I'M gerfebr nit
Der y9ltiitania," pelhe cine grobe
Strede bes @eges noh Dem 9tan-
tudet 2euhtihiif 5llriidgelegt bate
Die ,Sucania" mar nm 0iele Belt
etpo 250 MciIen binter Der nSlIlitds
nio" 5uriid.
g 9femport, n. 5. IL. Sept. -
Die .2ltlitanin" melbete I'm 4.40
beute 9tohnittng bicrbcr, oaB lie iid
1S5 Wtelcn oItli6 pom Nantudet
2elld)tIhiif bcfinoet.
Cine ip0tcrc orobtloie 9otid)oit er.
1ie6t Oob 0ic D2niitanio" I'M 8 llbr
beltte 9lbeno nod etuo 100 Weilen
bonn Nantltfct 2eubtibiif cntfcrnt
mar. Uion crpartet, ooB lie boS
2elldtldiff I'm I llbr WorgenS poili.
ren miro. GoS @etter lit flor.