davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

9oiabS&IaiuaoaonS mad g1efp.Qort fnh ~
rett 3ui' 9ebrau0 In bsr QaEl6eas uJth n,
Ncb alsS tattou I'M 1000 Gbenb4.
forsQDapgon4t Spetferaten etc. iuerben lNne9
beforgt yer 1eIepbcn In auen frToenben 6tueS
Hdyeniy: 9tar.ees unb BuItsmose sefra6e, 9. D
M&f. Mosai.etation "a g.. mt. ssrnon siSS;
GambensGtufton Snfotn1oftonS. Bareau, 9. 4 q
st. Hnal $40, o6er Dlb., GourtlanA 2710, uut
iiNr. sac, o1hsBrpdbtpdL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Gbeiapcufe steamibip Company.

0beldpeafe Steamfbip Company.
gtefdteate.2iute:,
tdgltt. ansBeii. 9ctintue. nm ESQ Nbefbb.
Nsrf Wtrer etnte;
Mad Worf @tper.Hnnbnnaen, fpeN.Vptnf sss
Wd1maub
2teHftaa. Donnerftaa unb gnmftaa um
,-. -.-. 3 t1br Mbenbs.
Yiliet.BHr esur;
D f19, 1871 unb 2f7 Cft.Baittmure .GtroAe.
nnb BOG Nsrb.Gsarlea.eira6e. ~
Samgt6lreglr, 9iebt' un6 aee.str., BaItiuprs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Serrenloie Wiaionen.

llcber cine Miaiaroe Morf lit ser
1enerol 3dhlmeiitcr oes britiid,en
Shotamtea togtG0lid) ols5uSoblen
bcreit, ipenn it'd bielscrionen meloen,
ole einen Nnipritd niif oieie @iaio.
men Su erbeben baden. GieIe oefuol.
tl9e SumIne hat lid i'm 2alie Der
lebten 5luei Sobrbunberte aus Den
pielen ein5elnen Streitobjeften aus
Fro5elien angeiommclt llnb permebrt
it'd nod init ieoem Gage. lleaer 800
Millioncn oicicr aui tire Better bar.
renben Wtiaionen iino in SbIiaotio4
llen nleoergelegt, DGbreno ser Meit
leoer5eit IN 9aar ausge5ahlt meroen
fam. limo 5pdr BADEN, mic Die
oNollp Woil" mittheiIt, i'm 8onsen
3i,o6s Eerionen gitipriidJe 1aui eiu,
seine Sbeilc Der MiQioroe. Gin flei-
ller Sbeil bicpr berrenlolen Wilio.
men 1T aud III @cItolt pom ~Sulpelen
nno ofoeren @ertb9e9enit6nDen bel
Der Vonf Don Gnglanb bepouirt. Gi-
res ihref 1lteliel. Gepots lit uobl cine
Shdd)tcl NIT @olorniin5en, Sic bon
Srll. ,Solies bon 2lopb om 20. Iuauit
1926 n%ieberaeIest moroen lit. @eiter
beiinoen iid) inter Sen @ertbpopie.
rem piele gntbeilihcine Der peridie.
oenen 9erglperfe nnb inoultriellen
llnterncbmun9en, ioruie mebrere
@ed)ieI alf Die garf BON Gnalano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
lSAlIu[HMNlMuMM

Vgpreb3iige rJete Stuupe ant ~ &9aeoe" DOE
Der Gdmoen.S tul!on tad x8et4tnGesr au
Wodeniaeen 100 Born, 6ts 500 9bensA
Vriibsre Abfabrt pom etr DIT. Ropotsetatton-
sss Siss.'s ~ ssfSissssas .s sass Mia ssS.s.
issiSissisa, s.r!a,ea gt; eeSel.etsstes.
tif.ss. sii.55 lo.m:. sfs.1e. tia:6s, FIN.
!2.ls, 1890. .4.1e, Tt.55. ts;65 staSntx s6.ee.
teS5, .s.os Ssin,iI,S, .io 90 AZ '1.;Ss a9sps =.
FOO, fT.aO. ss.OU, 1920, 1900, 1000, tli;ol
Born. ,lS.oo, tiso2 '.2Is9 y, ti;S0. ZIP
Rada.. fe.c0. .s.fs. se.2o. n; 90, ts.o0, ssie
(Dfnifebj, 1000, 1905. 'I1.o6, .t1.S2 96e5:
stssItds earsSst's isfioIt 7;s5 m1e ss'ls
teeeyStsmn, an. MopoLetotion, t7.46 UcrmY
f9.t0 3la@ut. Gambea.Statton. f7.te. tt.Va
Aoru., 1850. f4.o0 Rn&m. /
SRs1af pfae atne
sad ptiistebtta xuh 4ee!9ess. -
Aeuer Terminus al -ber DyetnHbaipay5toReH
Gtrute. ResSsport. btqusut Rn0 cotets ND
&poolGGM 'HaLrFfE NCkAt" a. IL srplHfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Rerdamts & gsiaers grausport. So.

Jraht nab RaHastsre,
RAD Dsftun rub beMl cken.
SrHntGa. 1tenftod nrb Grsita4 8 Nbr NbeubS
Nad. Hrsutbenee NIB ben .6ttn.
Go,intna. TdttfuoM uno Greitae. 8 itbr atsnsS
Mad Neupptt Nemp. .
3iGIt@, auAGenominen 2onnerfta0 v. eanltao
6 tlhr NbenbS.
. Bre@s areenomutei idei9 btS S utr slaam
tdt ttnfeIbtn Iae fabren6e Tnnnpjer.
man e0panmat unb .Jea{snUtus.
@ontae. MithpoH uD6 Sreit0g, Z. utr fbenbS
.. Z. MsSsil. asent: gisr 8 Sth g; .eas:etr
u1S,t&G-l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

.@ie miro lid Sein Batter tpobl
benebmen, ntein SfaB, penn id) UNI
Ieine Soro %onbalte?" .Nf, es
miro ifon alatt geben. Seute friib
bat er's aeprobt, unb CT mad)te es
gang nett"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Hianos 1,nb SreeIn.
GtdS. W. elicit, 0 goro.aibertp.G trabs.
94m. QMate q Co., Ydrfsglpe. unb Eahsttes4fr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Geteftip.A gentur.
National Est.etiss eerpiee. 8, M. gafb, oe,
fHdftsfibrer, Tr. $50, lau.BbiIbine,, @dift,
mrrc. Wfb. Vbone ct. BauI $780,
.Am<rieau 1eteaiue Aeeneh," aGbarlss aobI,
Baltimore, orb. gbene: g.. & q. Ct. Maul
2027; Nppnnre: 6. & 9. Anlts f230-@
eyaMbaner & edbmtbt, andfuiner bon Sntttb,
sSeft 4 9bons. sos GcIbert Building. |
Qei6enbeltatter.
eanber & cSbnf, 17G3-t71o gantcn.s bsnue.
NpI Gssf, Qortbs unb 4reennount.N benue.
5rie6b1fc.
nsssbsn Past Gemetess," Snreau: n Mtft.
SdrntCoafG trnbe. .g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
9OppeIidranben.
Ggpreh. ano Saiiagier. Ticait.

$ambnrs Amerifa . 2iuie,
do Sroabiuab, Netp.OprL.
artBur @. HpbIon,
am dIteu Rlats.
127 Cit'Yaltimpre.G Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

NatiouoI.g anfen.
"1 ase,s a.s aSs" s% ssssS &. ss Sss;. S sssas: VI:
..siSeite satiunai.sani,G Asa ,enb.sroaspap.
.s " r; s Ss,l.ast s gaa.,a IA sors.ausa.e. st..
"saimsrs sas Isrdsaa,s waiiaaal Saa'."
| - p
Staats.Y anfen.
uHo' Souioap.StraBe. auaujt &eber. &rdft'
bent: e. 3. Slot. S6atrlettfer.
Spar.Nanfen.
m1tuHAe .eyarbau, son v~altimore." eutatu'
.s 's"e sa sats'H; sssl5aas.s sa,dmor..strus. uus
@uftum Soufesgoenuf.
SruI tsGompaenle'n.
nne gernIan.s tssbe; Q 2 8!n.a!ssI,an.
s ssasts lps sasson ia sa1 stefs. s s$ssa'sHiss
Baltimore arait 4 WaaTanist &C.," Equitable
atutlotng.
M0Dofaten.
Carl a.. W. edslJ t28-12e Eats guiIoins.
0nfau1s asrb. 28f-2e9 galbert Suifbina.
Sanontrtb1hattlttbe @er1tbe uno
SGmereien.
Grifftk & rurmer &c.. 2O5 ssorb.8aea.etIa
Marmor. unb @ranii.@ erfe.
9. susdrtner & eSsat. 714-7ts HsftBoIti.
r~lore'etrabe. 81.
plumbing, Surfaces, 8anges unb
Sefen, 2afoeden hmo &iincn.
gennett 1ros,. 529 sofo'5remont'sipenue.
&upferihmiete iinb 8lumbers. .
Sptn Subert, TIA 2bames Strabe. 8. h 2.
1eIepbon: WoIfe 1899.
Scner-8
h =, 0 saLt JaiHpsuee Gs1 Of s2tseryseLa ,Settrh
Wt. Warfielos Reftoeut,W sanager, 101-102
Sbainber OF eortneree 8utlotHg.
,Oern,ania Senes eerid1erues . gttenfnat,H
Baltimore une NortlpStrabe. sh,F
@igentbums Igenten nnb SAMPLER.
Siurs 6. 9asaa C ssptep, 10 ETtssrinoipa'
Strabe. -
acknowledgements
q. Scott Hapue Co., 382--384 Rorb.OabsGtr
- Da' -
&oblen unb &oIS.
Heufh q. lJpu 6etne, S5Q Columbia n enut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

plumbing, Surfaces, &anges uno
Sefen, Sa6oedeu hnb Ginnen.
gennett 9ros., 523 Roro'Sremont'eipenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

,Sdje .far's Maslanb beisrss q, 9,SNlsiut, ala
Cft'Salhmure'etr., nate Uxism &sMts!dse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Eopier unb gapier.D iiter.
emtt6, Dtlpa 60, 105-107 ednobers Straba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

.9lefpIatien, Dfetal, etc.
esem, Gstalia & 80. Qaeorportrty, 1919
Battle-Ground trabe. IL -salfsft q I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Marmor. unb @ranii.W erfe.
9. etsdrtnsr & ebtut, 7I4-7t8 1geftBaItt.
more GtraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

3upferihmtece iinb 8lumberB.
Spbn. 1ubert, t714 IbameSe trabe. 8. u p
IeIepbor: Wolfe 1899. (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

gtgentbums Igenten nnb SAMPLER.
Sisrre 8. Susaa C sepfep, 10 Gitss1inoipa'
[frahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

2anowirtbidaftlihe GerGtbe uno
SGmereien.
Uriffttt & Tnruer &c.. 205 gtorb.8aco.g trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Scllerr8 eritderungen,p ..r,,
.3psota Suisrsnee Ga o. 2tssrsssLa .Ssstrh
Chamber Of 6opnmeree 8uiIoing.
.Oerntanta Seaes @eridernugs d. @tfenfnat,"
Bnltimpres une North,Gtrabe. . yh.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
9amburg.Mmertt

*Samhure oirefi.
T Ntt Carlton a Ia Carte Heitaavant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

&oblen un6 &ol3.
SeHrs q. gpa 6etne, $50 @oIumbia.a pemut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

8fanbleib. @eid1fte.
,gouiolbatsb 2sau Co.," 1 ysoro'0 ab' gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Sufihmieb- 3ubeb6r.
q. Scott Saline Co., 382--384 Rorb.O bsGtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Carl a.. VI. edtsll t28-129 Eats suiIbins.
0uitapA1 Qsrb, 28i-269 galbert Buifbino.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

It was remarked in recent article
upon woman's dress in our columns
that when a Frenchwoman plans a
costume she plans it as a whole, and
that every part has to bear its proper
relation to the whole; whereas an
Englishwoman at the dressmaker's is
apt to say: "That will do" and to
choose each particular item of her
dress just because she takes a fancy
to it and without considering its rela-
ton to other items. In fact, the
Frenchwoman puts more fundamental
brainwork into her choice. She plans
and foresees, and considers not only
the fashion but her own peculiarities,
with the result that her dress has
character and seems all Of piece.
The French have this superiority in
many things besides dress. They
have it. indeed, in nearly all the min
or arts of life, which they take far
more seriously than we do. Perhaps
that is the reason why we are apt to
think of them as frivolous nation
London Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

Cuba is to have a statue of Liberty
at Matanzas, for which Cuban wom-
an posed.
Salvatore Buemi of Rome, an Ital-
ian sculptor, who executed the figure,
which will stand in a public park fac
ing the harbor, left this city recently
for Matanzas to arrange for the dedi-
cation of the monument. Sig. Buemi
has been at work on the statue for
more than two years and will take an
important part in the dedication cere-
monies.
In addition to the bronze figure rep
resenting Liberty, which will rest on
granite pedestal, the bronze image
Of Jose MART will form a part Of the
same monument, which is bein erected
by a popular subscription. The liber'
ty statue will stand IL feet high and
will be at the foot of the Marti monu
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
To Stem currants and eooseberrles


When green currants are to be
stemmed, as soon as brought from the
bushes, while crisp, take up handful
and rub between the hands over a
pan, briskly. The few that do not
core of can be quickly removed and
the stems thrown away. Should any
stems fall into the pan remove after
each handful has been cleaned, and
in this way a large quantity can soon
be stemmed in a short time. Even
when partially ripened they can be
treated in the same manner. Goose
berries, while fresh and crisp, can be
put in a -four sack and rubbed on a
washboard to remove stems and bios
SONS. Have the sack no more than
half full. There will be a few stems
left on, which can be quickly removed
when looking them over.-Mrs. E.
J. H.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
The MONTHS AND THE JEWELS.

Garnets, January's gems, mean
"victory and Power;
February Amethysts rule sweet
"Affection's" hour;
March with Jaspers decorates
those who are "Wise and 5old";
April's deep-bIue sapphires
reign where "Truth" Is brave
ly told;
: chaleedonIes belong to May;
. their message Is "Good
: Cheer;
. The EmeraIds Of June declare
; "lmmortal Life" ls clear;
. July claims Diamonds "Purity"
. freedom from spot or stain;
Ausust's sky-bIue Turquoises
: stand for "WorIdly Gain"
. septembers ChrysoIites pro-
l claim: slope ever for the
best;
/ The BeryIs Of October tell Of
"Happiness and Rest"
. November's glowing Topazes
/ types Of "FaithfuI Friends"
I Deeember's bIood-red Ruhies
sing: Goods power never
ends."-Tudor jerks, In Harp
er's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

Add pinch OF salt to water and boil
asparagus until tender. Take from
boiling water, plunging instantly into
Ice water. Leave until thoroughly
chilled; then spread on a platter. put
ting at once on ice. as 1t should be
crisp when ready for use. Serve with
mayonnaise or French dressing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
cettjnu AIonu with PeopIe.

Getting along with people is valu-
able trait to cultivate. First of all.
be amiable and forgiving; do not
hear all that is said, never repeat any.
thing and be willing to be pleased
while doing your part.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

Cold water. a tablespoonful OF am
monia and soap. win remove machine
grease where other means would NOT
answer On account of coaoSS running.
sto.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

Place It In a wire sieve or colander
over a pan of boiling water. It will
soon regain its freshness and can be
easily cut or put through the food
chopper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
Ahro,a.d Inference.

Ar. volgarheim (After the baIi)--eee.
Josephine, a spoon. One Of the guests
must have had a hole In his pockot.-
AAkeensdorfer Biattsr.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

ment, which will rest on higher
pedestal.
Sig. Buemi was born in Messina,
but has not visited his native city
since the earthuuake. He said that
he designed and executed the work
for a public statue in the public gar
dens of Messina erected to the mem
ory of Sician soldiers who perished in
battle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

A clean cloth dipped in hot water.
then a saucer Of bran, will speedily
clean white paint without injury 10
It. The soft bran acts like soap on
the dirt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

When money talks It matters not
What 1t may have to say.
1t never acts like foolish men
And gives itself away.
Detroit Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
Immense Rosebush.

A rosebush in garden at Freiburg.
Germany covers SO square yards and
bears 10000 buds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
OF Interest
to Women
go

Cuban Woman Poses For New
Statue Of Liberty For Cuba-Work
of Italian Sculptor Unveiled at Mat
anzas-Has Been at Work on Statue
For More Than Two Years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

When first she donned her riding gaEO
She deemed 'it'' just q gem.
She has another habit now
And says she's proud OF them"
Boston Post
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
Min and luck,

Self-confidence is half the battle,
but the other half generally makes
you lose it.-Puck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01
Comparison.

Comparison.
Young Mr.. McNagg
In a terrible Jaeger.
He goes 70 q stag
And comes back with q StaSBer.
Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-01

As to Marrying 5Iindly.
It's all right to marry blindly II only
you can be sure of staying blind
Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
Neither Can Be 0verfed and
Well at the Same Time,
Says Fastener.
HARD SENSE HEALTH HINTS
Little Exercise and Too Much Food
VIII Make Both
Sick.

The Cooper stomach man" spent n
busy afternoon yesterday talking with
n stream of callers and explaining his
Ideas. He did not seem to think him
self rushed, however. This is moth
ing" he said, compared TO the thou
sands OF people used TO meet daily in
the big cities of the east 1 am very
glad that the crowds are proportion
ately so small in this city. 1t gives
me more opportunity to study each in
dividual case. In every city l visit IL
Is always the same. Local people are
astonishcd by the number of callers /
receive. The explanation Is very sim
pie. Just as soon as prove to several
thousand people who are half sick that
there is nothing the matter with them
but stomach trouble, and that my REM
edies Will make stuffed-up, sluggish.
tired-out stomach into an active
healthy, virile one-then l become
really busy. 1t is when people begin
to tell their friends about what my
remedies have done for them that my
rush really begins.
Men are nothing but animals. The
highest order of animals, to be sure.
but they were never intended by ma
ture TO be shut up all day and have all
the food they could eat without eX-
ercising the body sufficiently to con-
sumo It. No animal could stand this.
Take a dog. for Instance; let him run
wild In the country and he will wolf
down his meals and never be sick.
Shut him up in the city and make
parlor pet Of him. and what happens?
He gets sickly, and shifts disgustedly
at the food you give him. lie has many
diseases and is lazy and doped with
food. Most people today are In the
same shape-literally doped with food.
They arc half sick and they don't
know just what Is the matter with
them. Take my word for II, It's their
overworked digestive apparatus that
causes the trouble"
Among people who called on Cooper
recently was w H. Patten of Payson,
Utah who said; "The Cooper prepara-
ton Is all Mr.. Cooper claims / have
been n great sufferer from chronic
stomach trouble Everything I ate
disagreed with me. and even the smell
of cooking would nauscate me. I have
taken Cooper's full course of treat
mont and now I am entirely cured,
when I first took this medicine I
had been i'll for several years. and
neither physicians nor medicines help
ed me in the least This Is the first
] ever found that has real
merit and will do what is claimed for
It."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
FAR. T. Folk oouroud's Oriental
~ Croem or Mogloel Booutlf1or

that Fisk and Jacobson were pals" is
a mistake. He says; jacobson never
saw Fisk In his life, before the former
came down from Butte, Dec. 1, To visit
his parents In their home here II Will
be proved that Fisk and his wife came
mere from JockSon's Hole, Wyo.. where
they had lived three years: that they
arrived here with two OF their children
on oct 20; that they left one child in
ogden with its grandparents: that
tney rented two rooms from the elder
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson; that Fisk was
NOT broke. as has been claimed. but
had been working for a well driller;
that Fisk and Jacobson were not in
oed when the sherlff's deputies entered
tne house. that there are no beds on
the ground floor OF the house. any
way: that the house Jacobson family
residence Is not a dirty shack as re-
ported. but nice. 5-room white brick
mouse that jacobson, is not a motor
lous gun man wanted in various cities
Ior a number OF crimes that jacobson
is SooG, hard working honest young
lelloW, with clean record; that Fisk
not only is not broke. but that he and
his wife arc eminently respectable peo-
PIC. own $4,000 worth of property, and
Sl,3O0 note, and Mrs. Fisk has iewelry
worth about 5000 that Flske. on the
morning of the day he was arrested.
was not IN bed. but had really been UP
many hours. having previously gone
out to work for the well-drlller. who
said that they would not work that day
ON account of the bad weather, that
FISK had rifles and revolvers for the
simple reason that he had been living
In a big gamc country where everyone
hunts and owns arms and ammunI-
tons; that Jacobson was not In Salt
Lake City at all when the crimes which
he is accused of were committed but
was working on the county jail In
Butte Mont, and the payrolls there
prove It,
1T has been alleged that s27 was
found in Ftsk's pockets when he was
arrested; that this money was taken
from the cash register in Blrtch's
saloon. But we will prove that Fisk
had pawned his watch the day before.
for S25. and still has the ticket. He
merely wanted the money to tide him
over until the we'll digger paid him his
wages.
THE jacobson home is not a 'rickety
old hut but $4,000 brick house. The
boys mother and father are we'll known
and respected people. He has lived In
Salt Lake City since he came here with
his parents from Wisconsin, seven
years ago. at the age of IL years" Mr..
King says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
Little Johnny Wanderlust
May Prove His Own Undoing

Boys will be boys. and youth will
not be denied. but little Johnny Decker,
son OF Ernest Decker. Will have small
chance to give free rein to his over
powering wanderlust in the future.
His father bas asked the police to
lock him up Johnny win be fitted
with an oregon boot. a ball-and- chain,
handouts and similar poraphernalia
of forcible restraint usually used on
desperate criminals. IL he ever tries to
run away from home again.
Mr.. Decker said that Johnny has
made Rome howl ever since he could
toddle. His delight is extended ex-
cursions to nowhere in particular
Whenever his father invited him to
the woodshed. or his mother took down
the trusty slipper, Johnny promptly
decamped. After roaming as he listed
for many moons. Johnny would return.
In the meantime. his parents suffered
agonies In fear that he might meet
with some awful accident
Mr.. Decker has asked the Salt Lake
City police force to help him. Here
after the champion runaway boy viii
get short shrift at the hands of the
cruel cops. Whenever policeman
secs him, Johnny Will be grabbed and
taken to jail. There he will remain