davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

den INNER meter, unD ais Wilbelm
in ben sol beruuteriom. b0rte er Dsr
punoert Der tletnen Shneitsr a..
.@eidnt Dir 0as gisO, S6reiRrs
den2@ iragie Wilbelm.
.4h ia. Wi(bslm". CAB Sitin 8Gtbs
den sur Nntport. un6 iein bleides
6eiittdsn cmporrittsnO ihaute Oas
Mdoden nit ieiHsu sroben Isu@teu
ben Al0en ben guu0<r an. .ytttt
nabr, Wilhslm. Dds gie6 fpielt Oh
mir nod %etnmdl2"
Bergen. Shmeitertsn. morseR!"
iogte Nilbelm.
.llao oann linait Dill mir audi bic
Woyie odsu!" iprah bus Aino.
nGerne miro i) oas tbun". iaate
gpilbelm. .aber ib ienns lis ia ielbsr
uihtl 0ieaeiht lsbe ib ie o6er il
aeubpO. mo oann font Oh is AUDI
babsn.4
50 oos tpiro 70 Id6n!" faqte oas
8ino uuo lldtibtc IN biz 6du0s. un0
oie bltiden Wan9eR soibsten lId) oor
ireuo9ey N%ufyeguHa. lid. vi.
bam, i'd pollit ih tounte INNER i'm
sen unn hustu. ME bic Gnoel I'M
Qimmel. @le alte Morqaretb bat
mir eaDou erSablt, uuo oas fpor 10
ih6n! ~ Die ate Woraarsth lit 10
lieb uao gut! = lluo iA ht' aub fit
ftl" -
Seoen 4o6miitag p66reno ieiner
5erisn3eit ipieIle MN Wilbelm bro.
BEN IN iejner 8ommer duf Der @siac
mo orunten i'm Noie iaR Hlein Raih.
den nit Der Vuppe uno iunq ihr be
uunoeyIihiten 2ertt su oen betdnut
ten Nsoerpeiitn per. Oar pieie Qie.
oer ipielte Wilhtlm aber unttr al.
len aefiel ooh 8Iein Rdihhen am
&titen oos Steo. bas Wilbslm am sr.
ten Rudmiitag aeipiflt hattie uao
otNep Eert es bis iebi mob nib.
tauuis. Wsdnd1m0l idaute Die Wuiiey
Wriioblen aus otm &ahenitnatr In
aen sol. aHo mtnH fe In 8leiu adth
ttR'b @Slltt un0 tt Die helpsrtldr.er
icutienoen Aagsn lab eanu ihatid.s
ie iotbml'bi8 mil! Gem 8opie uno
icuiStg ita fur iit.
Us lam Nr Neref, SIN NofyaHn
wuroe es ieuat uno ialt. Der elite
ApieItaum tHaonn hevsiis ieiatu
Sldtierihmat lu etrlierea. Dis Far.
b Nr SLATER mar ih aleih cehlie
Sen; peniaiieus lief oer ouf otnitI
ben iuh lasernee Ru6 uno Soub TEN
Aselien btmeyteu. k.tif els iacu
Alo.i nm &iait ron ota tabler 3re
cen nieocrieat.te. Til 8cte bai,t id.
in bic Nute sguid Rios en-; Germ SIN
&tlerieufey mar es ibr uidt mthr t..
9aaiih aspeieH. @i.helm lpar or 8
@nmHahuu 3avidgklebyt uno itsti
eeg stleu Ge iNHicne Scstu itsi peg.
anseio t.aseuoe Wiref66e 0uyn &u
eauafiur# amp ubtr zen lleiutn sci.
llna lpo mar 8ltiu Sdtbhsa ctel.t
Zen
Ntoatu.in 8tpei,tu SigdlNrie cts
HeEH @euies In einem snstn Sim
.Htt Hta Teuitey auf Sen SCI BIN.
asr..la9 8itiR 8iihttn in eis
r'easTeu Bette Nuf eet lptibeu
s1s zen RE 0arohsn. stf1.lsi
fa.t eto 6auobcn ann @e
ni3..teH gCtictt tcie he elmer
.2tas ee urltdi umbtyblaens
.sR#Jafea trgisssn 0ebe1. Vim
afst esit Nlsgsctt.b sic ireue
3atreiltn t,taie
e ZEN iarsN SRA tl5 amt heioyssen
~''tt,r aaf .. i,efrt #iage Geeo.t
MEIER itbtm esils ara Sam i,sui.ot
Z NJ Hst.atutt IS IL sZc.y orags
Qsaaa Dc Nlai'eg ie.u ae uro IN
MT aiita S4Fiiisn ms 5.maxs uaS
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

6rsuHota; IN 1T miroa nihi It
mas ami osu 9opf aeiagnP~
IA. Gin ileintr# @%luitntopF aus
oeT erieu1 Siase; cher los i'm mn
rahi9 lie9tH. ie .lstes; @ih ser Sat
btotaitno befeyl@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
gerweaitIunaert.

Suuet @n6oiu (Salat tsreiieHol.
rSstts, perpshieln sic I'M pmHeis
pinsn niAs iumtrFort Die Nrii'sl!
IS htibi oer So.oi. niht Die @llat.
-uno oaa' STau babeE sos7 esn
9tusin ssuamm' TAFT osns elii8
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
8eru6iaenb.

Brdut: rWlan Bal mir er3dblt.
emil, bic 5rau BON Sottor S9miot
iei cine ate 5lamme DOR Dir. Das
1T bod h0ffentIi9 ai6t na9r2"
grdutigam: ~DepiB nidt. mein
6er3, i'd bate uber6aupt ME cine ate
5Lnmme!~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

gum gOupsrneur: .Sofort birans nit
Dem 9aueenidtsf Inter 10 ehliihtH
uno unIdul0issn 9eutsn bari er MIST
bIeiben, IoHif p5roirbt er mir an @n.e
NOD bic san8e geieai9aft!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Gin ed,prren5ibcr.

arduIein ole i6rsu tleiuen gruosr
duf benz Arm hdlt): ~9tun. mas iagen
Cir 81 benz gengsl. SEER 2sutnant.
1T e nint Der refine @mor2"
Qeutnant: .Aaer6inos. ih Fiblt
mid iogar ibpn BON ION setroffsnl'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Gdnsiotr. mas no1sn SIR 60
sitl uie SK fuo. bin IA bon Gu6
Glnoihuhma5tr. -W.t2 Sorts
ris h2 0sRn Sic iassn, Sic ins
baHsIbs ME 10. 70 Fno Sic sia Gisll!'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
mrphmhiMa.

mir BAT oieis 1aHt stiDas sans
Iunosrlitss %estrinmt Cntsf. 9eute
Dir nur NAL: Sd bal Did nm 100
Mlari. uns IN sabl mir 200 Marf.
.5s6alit is. 5usoi-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Nat6ieG Gde
2ldfbler.

2sdtbler.
8as uus beim 9iin~sitausflug srquidt
Bier Gbeile iinO IS. Die gei6idt
Dian iu BEN @an3ai maB pst binoen,
2tey Ting lit. weiB tie leiht 81 finoeu.
Sn Bonn uao Asibo eriteu slUei,
SIN Eoper luhe Summer orei.
9m seHl srblidt man yiummer bier.
Sas ouft'gs @Gnie lob' i'd mir.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
IN einrm rh.nlcrrrf.nrrnnt.

S%ntriaapl: .Ssnuer loFu Git
mir Elm g8ituey ShnibsI m,sr. is
lomme alsih Id bdbt rlr a,h tin
3wstitH @lt yalh an fsgstui
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Verfe6Ite qro6nnq.

Clutter: .Menn Gu 9sin griiberz
den rod siHmal T9ldsf. 9ans, 0anH
Diro es trant ipsroeH uno Iterben. uno
ba pirO nan Is auf ben air4bOf fab
ren."
6ans (bessiiteril % Mdma, BARI
ib oa ueben Gem &utiaer iiBen2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Ter sieint 6sinrit. III. W's1.
eer @dul nimui, iw~ss ST |,.
se@i4is ans i4imgh NIB Sasaas-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
9iamaut gat6fer.

uS
CIV
NGwEH
GSecG6000eS
&pNh& VIZ
~VGsHS~
COO
IA. l b. 1c. > e. ? +, 9g. l h, 81
2 m. 5 n. 2 0, 8 p. 3 r. ? S, n 3 t fnO
an S,eGe Der &unc;c MD !3eiaen in obis
aer 6iGHr 10 I'll icaei. ons Die waasrehtsn
sleihtu be.anris Aeorter esaeben uno Oas
sie isairstt Mtieire BE-, glsih Der images
r,dten laa.euo. stasl 6snlAmud nsnHt.
SIR Auiloiung Der % sea aliibiel it iOIs
aeg CT 4lcs aa 8clsBl:
yin babitts Gsbe,bH6 in GsluIoios
GHban0 iir Srfcon mmicanten.
9d Der gusi0 una Ses grtiies .ommsH
nur iolte gemeyter. be ole ore. yiGtbieI
rldtig Qel0ii mo Die AuiI6 tnpn bis gum
%. Dlai. 1910 eiuseiatdt BADEN. in bss
traht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

9atfr etHe iaaitr, berzHi5enet Afrtuns. 5
10 mar febr nero5s. l5nuie peber rubis
fseu uo6 ikteF. mar beiaQbe Der5Deifat wes
oeH Qerlui. an S0iuf Gin 5re1no Qib Wir
Ser udnes BUD uHo 10 i1s o0n zen Dieieu
aurea uHh iieb mir rne Jlalde fsMUeH. mn
iof8rf Die erfte Eots 5dife cine flnfte, bas
utilence NirikHa. 80 fam oerielbeu Hi1t
0eruQ COB 3orsu SO mar Elm Nra1 jctf bin
10 qeluno mo po6l. 4el1' cine @o6lfbaf.
Die6er oeE S9Iaf sl ~eriGnaeu. ben to 8 Dlos
note lonq neri0ren tnfie. 30 frddte cen 9ers
renfidrler ais eiHe D0tie5Qc6e Tax MIC.
Eceota BARNET.
acuref. Sn6.. %. Nua. 1903.
ue6erarbeit berlrin1fe bel mir eine 6ins
fdaieigif oes aan1en Suiierls uHo 3 Sabre
iGng ounte Ia ni4ts tbuH uuo SeoermGHn
qfaubtg. il parbe iferbeu. EduH udbm 10
8altor agHia's Aerpenfidrfer uH0 bin ie9l Dies
Der in StaHce 81 arbeiien.
4aftor .. 2. AntbonS.
49, en merihBcnes Bid fur gerpenisibenoe
RRERN mub 5eben br g perieHqL laQfiaubt.
w. Nrr1e erlaiisn au9 be Wtt6i3iu umioulf.
9eis Wsbt5iH uuroe ielt bem SABRE is9o bon ben
6otD. Bdifor Rbnig. Sort Wapue Sab. ~5usrrttet
nub iest uHisr ilaer HnDeiHH8 bon Der
kOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake str. CHICAGO, liz
sci A~pothefern ga haben far
$500 oie 3tafMes 8 5iafAra fat S6.OOS
arobs Sf.7Ss o far 5000.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

%. -gtitru igdr ia ttim BAT
ticr ron SepiH1-.
g. 50. DsRte, Sic raiireH li1
itt5i
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
@enriinhrle Mdmriinna.

Dame Gebr bdrr unb lang): g4m
lisbitsn m0hte i9 siuen 2anoDirtb
beiratbenl"
6eirdttsDermittler: yunm0glih,
eudbiges 6rduIeiu, tein 2anOnirtb
nil cine lanee 8iirre!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
gmsa sic glnme.

DIR @ieerl: Sd 6ente. ih peroe
8eiuem Batter f6reiben unb i'm Bit
ten, Did beirat6eu gu biirfen. @as
fir cine Art Brief piiroeit On mir
ratbeu gu ftidsn2"
0as Wdoel: Sd fniiroe in Deiner
STEELE eiuen auonpmen Brief Ihreis
ben"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

@iserl: r1lsin JrduIsiu. nebmsn
Sic bieisH Sting ais Symbol meiner
Qiebs gu Sbnen oenn er bat tein
GnDe."
gadfifh: sd Rsbme ben Ring als
Gnmbol meiner 2iebs 81 Sbnen. benu
CT bat teinen - 4nfane."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Sir6eitrdi6fer.

bro, del. den, e. fen, gar, ger in. Ter. ne
nor. pra. sci, sci. ster tina, ten, ter.
2u5 obi8en 8osieyu lIno neuu ~speiiils
bige Hfre CT 81 biioen. Die ~AHiaHssbnds
itabsn nenncn = ltno Die g96rter gsOrbnst
- Elm bo5es set.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Der spslraiihc anriE.

6err Gtrcffbuber: I'D. ueltf
eraicbiaes Seln fr Sbrenbslei0gungeHl
SHate. onB Sic SieAcr Hiht nineu rie
maa ie beibtl-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Sic. Siui Sic Stoaiel "a onf Gem
Sicu ribue1 Sic mir uibt eE ga Der
bette ib Die erlien 3iironenfalter fAr oe
8coGit0ucu Glc
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Sante: ~giidt eiHen eiH8igen GuB
ipilit On mir, 0eIner 6ante. geben? llno
Dem Sdmeiterden bat mib oreimaI
9efuBtl~
s2ie @rete2 ad. Der grauit eben Dor
gar nihtsi"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

~Qns Chauffeur nouen Gle 6ef mir am
geiteut ieiH2 SD babe ;,1sled6ie eriabruHg
mt pen Seliten genladt; fait Ienen glos
nat babe Id geDehieit, nHo teiner 1T nit
meIner 6rdu 6iirdlge6rauntl~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
A REAL ESTATE OUTING
Big Yorkville Association to Forget
Business Worries on Tuesday.

The outing committee Of the House and
Real Estate Owners Association has made
its final arrangements for the annual din
June 23. at 1 .. m. at Donnelly's Grove,
College Point
special committee of arrangements,
consisting Of John Volz. chairman; George
H Beck. Charles W. Eidt, Ed" Engel,
Frank Eberhart. Arthur G. Muhlker,
Charles Sayer and Charles H. Schnelle. has
planned to make this the most enjoyable
outing ever given by the organization
Among the guests will be Commissioner
John ]. Murphy Of the Tenement House
Department.
There Is every assurance that the affair
will be- big success. There will be prize
games for men. women and children A
special feature of the affair will be an ar
rangement by which every woman present
will be entitled to draw for handsome cut
glass bowl presented by Charles H.
SchneIle At 1:30 o'clock the annual dinner
will take place, at which short addresses
will be given by invited guests.
In connection with this affair the annual
book of the organization is being. published
under the SUPERVISION of Charles H
Schnelle. It will contain articles on What
the association has done, on 1.-The Tenement
House Department by John J. Murphy
Tenement House Commissioner; Mortgage
Investments" by Henry Bloch. and YORK
Vile, Its Opportunities, by Charles h
SchrelJe. and also a. directory of city Of
fcislS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
cALlFoRNIA's GREATEST OIL WELL

- was tie persistency Of a single man
saa' discovered the greatest oil We'll in Cal
-Ofnla and what is perhaps the richest well
: me history Of the oil industry A dis
.S-isgeo board Of directors, three days be
~ .S.s she OIL gusher was struck, decided to
s--e I1-ll4iile- The order was given, but the
80 LtntenQent conveniently forgot il. He
u 80 - 10Y y seven feet more against penalty
~ elsn1ssaL and then the bit entered the
-. Se1as The gusheT started 20 spout Oh
- - -5Ofl-nS OF March 15. and, save for a
sV1 u eight hours in which il ''Sanded
~ o March =. after which il burst forth
~ - osn accord like a volcano Of oil, the
80 Moved continuously. Up to May 3 il
n urLlpereo about 100000 barrels Of oil.
IL :, Strearn now rises internationally from
r'bicS - Ieet above the top of the derrick,
So oy the stream of oil, was eighty-four
!. 1 height The oil sands were struck
gss S9 ~ 1eet, at which point tremendous
o-'uPI pressure was encountered, and the
maj were suddenly amazed at seeing
a. A-Vcks hurled hundreds OF feet n the
.bs on rough the eight-inch casing. After
.f-s3-z SANDS were struck the well rapidly
ssn - -. user 10 a greater depth. The
,so-,tp promises TO keep spouting for many
~ ms 20 come
ths- wei can be heard roaring for more
beer q nile Spray from the gusher has
r1lss SdIfled distance Of two and q half
osrrsss GIG hundreds Of automobiles have
les. = slghtseers from Bakersfield to wit
S,ule NE unique sight The sagebrzIsh for
ccrtsslce OF half a mile around the well is
kirss0 ~lJh oil. and several Jack rabbits
koTS ,asy tae how We're brought by small
-4ito AlsT1copa.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
d GREWSoME CHARM"

one of the most grewsome charms" is
that which was at one time extensively
,,sed as a cure for wens The hand or a
dead criminal still hanging had to be
rubbed three times over the wen. A cor
respondent TO Notes and Queries some
fa,r wears since wrote that many persons
were then living who in their younger days
- undergone the ceremony, always, they
with complete success. 'On
axacnfion days at Northampton" he adds.
sinumbers Of sufferers used TO congregate
sIead stroke as it was termed. At the
,oST execution which took place in that
,a..-n a very few only were operated upon.
- so much in consequence OF decrease of
faftF7 as from the higher fee demanded by
he hangman. London Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
KING EDWARDS DOUBLES.

s'e" '"g Re1 of the best known doubles of the
Perey >-t5g sag were a London stock broker.
Corr 5ca,arsden, and the editor Of 1.-The
Gsrsse,1,sllr ,1,slrc1lar." Davis ToIlemache. Mr..
Ein1rl,, = likeness TO his majesty was
stresty ar. amazing. People often stop IN the
hsge psaI e1q salute me-" he said. when I
fhesr balkeo In the park men have raised
o. P-ie,S1s oSs and women have curtsied. Once
cheeoneesss huon racecourse the whole crowd
eccsete. me enthusiastically On another
h Fr,,,g;,., when Mr. Marsden was motoring
ssop5s x crest, the roads were lined with
Ring a.hoer the impression that he was
esfk ~ msarc, and when he visited a Paris
IN TSllf Dano played the national anthem.
Ring SF5,ss.lacne, too, has been mistaken for
raye a ward times without number One
sends- - q Soulcgne restaurant a posse of
tae cro--,d had 10 be sent for 10 keep back
heieyins.1 which assembled TO honor him,
Kings am am 10 be the late King Another
AeE Yo,I, obie, the late ID. II. Ripley, of
2 thar r r so closely resembled his majes-
hsstrgsss me orchestras of several London
shea he struck up The national anthem
Yer NJ entered the auditorium The only
-tianoe - could claim q striking resem-
sho g. hlng Edward is Lord VerUiam.
csop-ss ;sfai times was followed by loyal
~ p.,e ptae belief that he was the King.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
A cEpARHURsT AUCTION SALE.

The Cedarhurst and Lawrence sections or
Long Island, famous for their splendid es-
tates, have been chosen to test the auc-
ton market as a medium for the sale Oh
the highest class suburban property.
The Fulton Improvement Company, OF
which NJ. Morgenthau is president, has ac-
o11ired the Tennis Club property at Law
renee and a tract in Cedarhurst, on Broad
way. near Woodmere. The sale OF those
properties will be held on July 2.
This sale will be watched with interest by
the market generally, as its success is ex-
pected to extend the field Of the auction
market for this class Of property in Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
THE WARRINGTON LAUNCHED
Mrs. Richard Haitian, of This City,
Acts as Sponsor for Destroyer.

Philadelphia. June B.-The torpedo poat
DESTROYER Warrington. built for the gov
ernment by the Cramps, was launched To-
day in the presence of a large party of
naval officers and guests of the shipbuild-
ing COMPANY. Mrs Richard Haitian. of
New York, granddaughter of Com
modore Warrington. was sponsor.
The Warrington is the fourth of five de-
stroyers of her type which are already con-
structed or in course of construction by
the Cramps. The Smith and the Lamson,
sister vessels. are already in commission.
The Warrington is 2S9 feet long, and the
contract calls for a speed of 30 knots.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
DEATHS ON RAILROADS.

One reason why the railroad death list is
so much smaller in England than In the
United States is that the tracks are treated
as private property, and any one walking
on them Is guilty Of trespass. Hence,
deaths by running down track walkers,
which average nearly one day In this
country, are unknown in England And
this solicitude for the protection Of life CO.
exists in all the daily affairs, vocations and
pursuits of the English and other European
people.-Vicksburg Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
whitney and
Rainey Hunt
To Be Costly
CAPTAIN bob" GOING
THEY'LL Spend 100000 for
Chance of a Chance to
Shoot Musk Ok.

-s,a6 thousand dollars Is a lot
,ev TO spend on a sporting PROPOSE
o. -. ,evertheless, that IS the amount thas
o'I' .-,erscans Of large wealth are to put
wv .te,r lpig game hunt Paul J. Rainey
u. .y.r-v Whitney are TO be the fortunate
They have chartered the sealing
o"e Baotfc. and will leave Boston on
s''o. 80. .n1ne %, their destination being
o' re-, -r,e-s within the Arctic Circle. the
- go ,,ol-t 10 depend upon conditions and
. Judgment Of the captain
u u. peotic IS Of less than four hundred
b,,,5er. Tot much larger than. an
'O-s -qoinr tug. but she is quite large
ugh for the work in hand she Is prac-
e. e. the same size and type as the
,3ooseyels, the ship that carried Command
80 IN within walking distance OF the
...-4s Pole. The Beotic differs from the
-,eosevelt in one important respect-she Is
...r+ NJ Steel while the Roosevelt IS OF
wood
~ Be,tIc is 10 be commanded by no
,.rs person than Captain Bob" Bartlett,
&c, who twice brought the Roosevelt
mint further north than had ever
= reached by a ship before She IS TO
:. manned by a crew OF Newfoundlanders
u,,red men. every one Of them, guaran-
= ,o- 10 bolt or shy at the sight OF
..f-osted' windows
a. Rainey. having found his racing
cable becoming Tnonotonous, and Mr..
-T-t,,rev growing weary Of big fish killing
., Florida. and both wanting TO try some
.lirr really exciting and out OF the ordi-
- 6ecided upon the big Arctic hunt
a suitable ship was the first thing to be
,.rcidsred. Their friend, Captain Bob
BARTLETT. was called into conference Cap
.,in Bob" knows where TO lay his hand
on almost every ship capable Of making
-. q -rsn. The Beotic was selected
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
FIND NAVAL GOODS IN PAwNsHoP

Norfolk. Va, June 18.-Government agents
recovered from two Annapolis pawnshops
to-day more than $500 worth of navy b1an-
kets. sailors pea jackets, uniforms and
other property alleged to have been stolen
from battleships at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The goods were seized and warrants were
issued for, the pawnbrokers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
WILL FISH FOR SALMON.

When the Beoic leaves Boston she viii
proceed 10 North Sydney. Cape Breton.
where z full cargo of coal will be taken
Or board. She will then go TO the Bay of
kiands, Newfoundland. where q week will
be spent IN salmon fishing. The course will
aen be shaped through the Strait of Belle
Isle along the Labrador coast as far as
Inrnavick, the most northerly fishing sta
non In North America Here skin boots
and fur clothing Will be secured and the
mai put Oh shore, 10 be sent home at the
mst opportunity.
Inc BeoLc viii then sail about north a
HIIle east for Greenland across Davis Strait
5odhaVen viii probably be the first Green
-2ao Por1 reached. It is at about 20 degrees
north latitude There the hunters will go
through Baffn's Bay and along the coast
70 some point near Etah, where EsQuinlaus
aad dogs VIII be taken on board The ship
: II then proceed through Smith Sound and
iFobably into Kane Basin.
drlnnen Land and Grant Land can be
tesenec by sledging from here, and it is
t2pected that musk OK viii be found in
fallcient numbers to satisfy even such
hunters as Nessrs- Whitney and Rainey-
OaGIain Bartlett was asked if he would
"ok 1or the proofs cached at Etah by
II Cook He smiled, and looking off in
tae distance remarked: Il wonder If Hal
'eys comet is the cause OF all this rain"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

A FOUR STORY BROWNSTONE BAY FRONT
residence, 9th St. near Prospect Park West;
Il rooms. hardwood trim: open plumbing; parquet
floor; gas and electrical equipments. STEPHEN
n. HOYE. 2S6 9Th ave. New York City Phone
7251 Madison SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

DIRECTLY oPPOsITEe5 AND rs ACRE
farms Sound View; healthy; cheap; timber
water. pasture, trout brook and pond: 500
tree, peach and apple orchards. crops growing;
grand sanitarium site. Box 1os r. r. D.,
Clinton, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
OUTFIT AND THE CREW

Then came the crew and the outfit, which
rsre 5ust as important as the ship. Cap
-srr Bob again gave the sportsmen the
hene6t Of his experience. telling them where
- fsv their hands upon the kind Of ma
-s-aI that would be essential to the sue
oess Of such trip
Nov came the most important question
-he CAPTAIN Wouldn't Captain Bob go
himself? No Whom could they get? Well,
CAPTAIN Bob" knew many navigators who
would go 70 Greenland.
gut said Messrs- Whitney and Rainey in
me voice: We want to go further than
Greenland. There is nothing IN Greenland
worth shooting except polar bears and
Esl-us We want something that no sports
nan has ever before killed-something new,
something novel Musk OK is what we
want"
We'll" said Captain Bob" 1.-THE 6Oth
parallel or further IS where you want to
ge,-north Of Cape Sabine That's a long
way from Broadway, ard you are likely TO
neet difficulties. Its g hard place TO get
a. and harder still 10 get out Of In order
70 get there It viii be necessary 10 go
Trough Smiths Sound, which IS very mar
rcv. = small amount Of Zee at that point
might keep q ship imprisoned for an in
oehnite period; one year at least
Captain Bob could not recall TO mem
or any other navigator who had been that
far. As & matter OF fact, no one ever had
except Bartlett himself. So after much
deliberaton the captain agreed to help
Ness-s Whitney and Rainsy by going
along htnself-not much more was said.
but i is fairly certain that some ones
health was drunk Maybe twas -tBob's."
Ee has not said so. He's not inclined TO be
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
He HALEY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY % lgs F45 ak
fena a Monday yand A to

A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCEFTvE-
story brick fat, four families each floor;
choice location. fronting Crotona Park BAR
GAIN, 120 Tribune
ATTENTIONS IN ONE, TWO
and three family houses: terms. from $500
cash: call and same; open for inspection
O,HARA BROS. webster ave. and 3Oth st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
COTTAGES TO LET.

ALL MODERN CoNvENIENCEs; UP-TO-
date, moderate-priced summer cottages and
bungalows, furnished and unfurnished. for sale
or for rent. Shoreiands. Box Sd. Sound
Beach. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
1876 EAST BATH ST. COR. LEXINGTON A
Choice corner apartment, three rooms and b
Rent $40 yearly: service included:
Also apartment. rooms and bath, $3.50.
ASHFORTH g. CO.. IL Z. AID ST.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

ALI. KINDS OF REAL ESTATE FOR EX-
change; some with cash. Particulars from
owners will receive prompt attention. NEW
YORK CENTRAL. REALTY CO., 1873 Broad
way. cor oath St. Manhattan
A FIREPROOF LOFT BUILDING. VICINITY
OF Goth street and Fifth avenue: equity 500
0G0 Exchange for smaller property or apart
rnent house with cash. EXCHANGE, 1l9 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

COUNTRY SEAT, NEAR MoRRISTOwN; HIGH
elevation; magnificent scenery; very healthful.
30 acres; forks of two roads: fine trout stream
and grove; 20 acres under high state of cultiva-
ton; good nine-room house and outbuildipgs;
price, $4,000. THEODORE GOULD. 900 De Kalb
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
WILL ". CLARKE, New Preston, Conn.

TO RENT-A NEW CAMP AT MT. TOM LAKE
IITCTIEIEI.D COIINTY CONNECTICUT
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

CAPE COD-TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES
to rent: one South Harwich, near ocean; one
Chatham. amongst pines and lakes. Apply II.
SMITH South Harwtch. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

WHITE PLAINS.-LOTS 113-114 RATHBUN
ave. ST. 900. VIM Doyle, 54 Cathedral