davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25

Key West, Fla, was for many years
the center of a prosperous fishery for
sea turtles, but recently the business
has been rapidly dwindling owing to
the improvident methods employed,
the young and the old and even the
eggs being gathered in without
thought of the future.
Three species of turtle, the green,
the loggerhead and the hawksbill, are
caught and handled by the Key West
fishermen and dealers, according to
an article in the Montreal Star. The
green turtle is the most highly priced
for food. This turtle is found on the
Atlantic seaboard from Long Island to
Brazil, and at one time was especially
common on the keys along the Florida
coast
The female turtle lays from 800 to
600 eggs in season, burying them
in the sand and leaving them to hatch
without further attention. Owing to
their many enemies it is probable that
but few of the young turtles survive.
The 1oggerhead turtle occurs along
the Atlantic coast from Virginia to
Brazil and is common on both the
east and the west coast of Florida. 1t
is more common than the green tur-
tie, which is undoubtedly owing to the
fact that it is the least valuable of
the marine turtles and there is little
demand for it's flesh. More eggs of
this species are taken for food, how
ever, than of any other.
Grows to Enormous Size.
It attains an enormous size, far sur
passing the green turtle. Examples
weighing 1,6O0 pounds have been cap
tured, but the average now is prob
ably about zoo pounds.
The female of this species breeds
during the summer, the first eggs be-
ing laid generally during the night of
full moon in June. A peculiar fea-
ture of the laying process is that moth
ing apparently disturbs the creature
or is sufficient to drive her away.
Striking her with stick or jumping
up and down on her back produces
no effect. After finishing, however,
she is very timid and fees for the
water at the slightest noise.
The hawksbill or tortoise shell tur-
tie is found on the southern coast of
Florida, and thence to the West In
dies, the Bermudas and South Amer
lea. The flesh is rarely eaten, al
though the eggs are gathered for food
and for the manufacture of oil. The
great value of this species is in its
horny covering, which is the tortoise
shell of commerce.
The hawksbill does not grow very
large, the maximum weight not ex-
ceeding 400 pounds. Those with a
greater weight than 100 pounds are
not now common on the Florida coast.
The shell of the smaller turtle is
thin and of little use; it increases in
thickness and value with the size of
the animal.
In turtling gill nets and cast nets
are generally used. The former are
about 100 yards in length with a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES.
Product of Sailor with Natural Gift
for Breeding Fowls.


for Breeding Fowls.
The commercial Importance of the
hen and her product has formed the
theme of many comment since Secre-
tary Coburn of the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture save cackling feminin-
ity her due few years ago in a book
entitled The Helpful Hen," but the
hen as an object of the breeders fan
cy is less considered by the great,
thoughtless, chicken-eating public.
Breeding chickens is less expensive
than breeding trotting horses, for the
animals cost less on the hoof, the gen.
erations are shorter-about one-third
as long-and variations are more cas-
lily secured, the St. Louis Republic
says. There are no pedigreed chick
ems. The Identification Of sucking
colt as the offspring of a registered
mare is simple and easy. but into the
case of the chicken there are obvious
difficulties. Not the least of these is
the division of maternal labor, in the
accomplishment of which it comes
about that scarcely any hen of birth
and consideration is permitted to sit
on her own eggs. A freedom is there
fore allowed to breeders in the intro
duction of fresh and alien blood into
well-known strains of fowls which
make the breeder of dogs or horses
stare and gasp.
For example, the Golden Wyandotte
fowl, as originally bred, has not a
drop of Wyandotte blood in its veins
Joseph McKeen, Wyandotte breeder
OF Omro, Wis, conceived the idea of q
golden-colored Wyandotte fowl Mr..
McKeen was an old sailor with nat
ural gift for breeding fowls. He had
none of the paraphernalia considered
necessary for the modern breeder; he
could accomplish more with few old
boxes, sack of cornmeal and q few
nens than can the average fancier with
Al nus costly apparatus. A common
ornSard hen in Mr.. McKeen,s flock
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
CHAPTER vi.

I CHAPTER vi.
But what If we find open water, as
Is likely enough?"
We'll, We'll go across it."
But we have no boat"
Hatteras did not answer. and looked
efnbarra ssed.
Perhaps" suggested Bell, 1--WE might
make ship out of some of the blanks
Of the Forpoise."
F'Never!" exclaimed Hatteras. yehe-
mqltly.
INever!" said Johnson
The doctor shook his head. He un-
deftood the feeling Of the captain
fever!" reiterated Hatteras. "a
boat made out of an American shin
woald be an American!"
put, captain" began Johnson
The doctor made a sign to the old
boatswain not to press the suhiec+ r,,r
Hef
This ended the day, and the night
passed without disturbance. The bears
had evidently disappeared.
The first business next dav w,. 20
arrange for hunt It was se++,aa
that Altamont, Bell, and Hattara.
should form the party, Clawhonnv
should go and explore as far q. Ts,o
johnson, and make some hydroera nhic
notes! and Johnson should remain ~
hind to keep house.
AT 8 o'clock they started, accompa.
MED by Duke, who frisked and gam
boldd with delight. They had been
bonf about an hour when johnson
suddenly heard the report of a gun.
"fapital!" he exclaimed. ..Thev
hasf found something. and pretty
quilk too"
Al second and third shot followed.
'Yrayo!" again exclaimed the boat
sws3n; they have fallen in luck.s
way
BIT when three more shots came In
rapf succession. the old man turned
palS and thought crossed his mind
whfh made him rush out and climb
has lily at the top of the cone.
shuddered at the sight which met
his Eyes.
TIE three hunters, followed by Duke.
wen tearing home at full speed. fol-
lowf by the five huge bears! Their
SIX Pullets had evidently had no ef-
feet The monsters were close on their
heel.
Htteras, who brought up the rear
coup only manage to keep of his pur-
suef by f1inging down one article
aft9 another-first his cap, then his
hatfet. and. finally. his gun. He knew
thai the inQuisitive bears would stop
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
Definite Location.

Every visitor at the new capitol az
Harrisburg, Pa, who gets as far as
the registration room is expected 10
write his name in a big book, together
with his birthplace and present resi-.
dence. Not long ago, when crowd u
excursionists visited the grounds anu
buildings, a stout girl started TO res'
lister.
She paused, pen poised in air. anu
called out to an elderly lady, comlof'
ably seated in a big chair. Mom
we're was / horned att"
Vat you want to know dat for:
'Dis man wants to put it in Ger p's
book"
"Ach!" answered the mother, you
know veil enough-in der old s'0D'
house. Troy Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25

" (Continued


As on the preceding night. each man
took his hours watch on the upper
plateau. When it came to Altamont
turn, and he had gone out 10 reieV0
Bell. Hatteras called his old compan-
ions round him. The doctor le1t MS
desk and Johnson his COOKING anu
fastened to their captains side.
"My friends" he said. "let us take
advantage of the Americans absence
to talk business. There are Things
which cannot concern him, and with
which 1 do not choose him to meddle.'
Johnson and Clawbonny looked at
each other, wondering what the cap
tain was driving at.
81 WISH" he continued, ito talk with
you about our plans for the future.
"All right; talk away, while we are
alone" said the doctor
I'm a month, or six weeks at the out
side, we can leave here. Have you
thought of what we had better do this
summer"
Have you. captain?" asked John
son.
Have I? Not an hour of my life
passes without revolving in my mind
one cherished purpose. I suppose not
a man among you intends to retrace
his steps?"
No one replied, and Hatteras went
on to say:
For my own part, even if I must
go alone, I will push on to the north
pole. Never were men so near it be-
fore, for we are not more than $50
miles distant at most; and I will not
lose such an opportunity without max
Ing every attempt to reach it.s Even
though it be impossible. What are
your views, doctor?"
Your own, Hatteras."
And yours, Johnson?"
Like the Doctors"
"And yours, Bell?"
Captain" replied the carpenter, ''it
Is true we have neither wives nor chill
dren waiting us in England, but, after
all, it is ones country-one's native
land! Have you no thoughts of re-
turning home?"
I'VE can return after we have dis
covered the pole quite as we'll as be-
fore, better even. Our difficulties will
not increase, for as we near the pole
w o. t"eAS IAOiii tHC pOlHI VI CdtcSt
cold. We have fuel and provisions
enough. There is nothing to stop us,
and we should be culpa BILE, in my opin-
ion, if we allowed ourselves to aban-
don the project"
Very well, captain; I'll go along
with YOU"
That's right; I never doubted you,"
said Hatteras. I'VE shall succeed, and
England will have all the glory"
But there is an American among
u.s." said Johnson.
Hatteras could not repress an i'm
patient exclamation.
Il know it," he said, sternly.
I'VE can't leave him behind" added
the doctor.
mo, we can't" repeated Hatteras.
almost mechanically
"And he will be sure to go, too"
He will be sure to go, too; but who
will commando"
You, captain"
And If you all obey my orders, will
the Yankee refuse?"
Il shouldn't think so; but suppose
he should, what them"
He and l must fight it out"
The three Englishmen looked at
Hatteras, but said nothing. Then the
doctor asked how they were to CO.
BY the coast, as far as possible"
was the reply.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25

the exact time. The. copper sheet is
the dial, and upon it are stamped the
dots which form the numbers of the
Braille system of letters and figures.
1t was made in the Missouri School for
the Blind.-Popular Mechanics.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
A Discouraginx Theory

"Why do those critics say such dis
agreeable THINGS? asked the unhappy
actress.
you mustn't blame them" answered
the manager. Probably they want to
avoid being overlooked in the struggle
for attention"
But can't they attract attention nv
saying pleasant things?"
Not so much. When I was out west
I learned that the man who pulls .
gun on you is remembered twice no
long as the one who offers Won .
cigar" -Washingto Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
A Kings Old Clothes.

The posthumous sale of the waru
robe of King George Nv. of England
realized $4,000. Greville, who at
tended the sale, says that the king
hardly ever gave anything away ex.
cept his linen, which was distributed
every year. There are all the coats
he has ever had for fifty years, 200
whips, canes without number, every
sort of uniform, the costumes of all
the orders in Europe, splendid furs,
pelisses, hunting coats and breeches.
His profusion in these articles was I'm.
bounded because he never paid for
them, and his memory was SO accurate
that one of his pages told me he recol.
lected every article of dress, no matter
how old, and that they were ALWAYS
liable to be called on to produce some
particular coat or other article of an
parel of years gone BY"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25

Nearly every father says of his chill
dren: They are bad because their
mother spoils them"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25

CHAPTER VIII.
Every minute the sound oo
er' I'LL at last only thin coatina s'
arated them from their assail.n.. sep
Presently this gave wav 1''.'
loud crack. and huge dark 'n
rolled over into the room 'Aass
Altamont had already SWINE ,
natchet to strike. when he was ar,, AS
ed oy a well-known voice, exclair,n"
For heavens sake, ston," '''''''s
The doctor! the doctor,.
Johnson cried
And the doctor it actually woo ~
had tumbled in among them ~ "no
undignified fashion. Sucn
How do We do, good friends ,u !,
said. picking himself up. "'
His companions stood s+unos
a moment, but joy soon loosened t, isl
tongues, and each rushed eagerly e..
ward to welcome his old comrade Hs,
teras was fairly overcome with amo
ton, and Rugged him like a child
But how did you know wo -,
been attacked by troop of bearsqr
asked Altamont, when thew got tbai,
breath. What we were most .fraia
or was that you would come bac,
never dreaming of danger"
"Oh, 1 saw it all. Your ronoo+o,
shots gave me the alarm When Won
commenced firing 1 was beside tbs
wreck OF the Porpoise, but I climbed
up hummock, and discovered five
bears close on your heels. | crent cau-
tlously nearer, sometimes going on
all fours, sometimes slipping between
great blocks of ice, till 1 came at
last quite close to our fort, and then
l found the bears working away like
beavers"
But what danger you were in. Mr.
Clawbonny," said Bell. ANY moment
they might have turned round and at.
tackled YOU" 49,
When saw what the bears were
up to, l determined to get back to YOU
by some means or other. I waited till
it got dark, then l glided noiseless
along towards the powder magazine,
l speedily commenced operations with
lily SuOW "A ldulOuS lOOl II Is.
For three mortal hours 1 have been
hacking and heaving away, but here
I am at last, tired enough and starv-
ing, but still SAFE"
ITO share our fate!" said Alta
mont.
mo, to save you all; but, first give
me a biscuit and a bit Of meat"
A big meal was soon before him.
but the little man could talk while be
was eating.
did you say to save us?" asked
Bell.
"Assuredly!" was the reply.
''How?" everyone asked
my plan is quite simple, and part
of the work is done already"
What do you mean?"
"You shall see. But am forgetting
that 1 brought a companion with me"
What do you say?" said johnson
The doctor went into the passage
and brought back a dead fox, newly
killed.
Ito be continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25

We don't care whether people like
music or not, but we object to peonle
calling coon songs music.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
Testing Her.

Testing Her. :.
"How would you feel, Clarlsse'
YOU and were sailing down Wv
stream of Life together, far away i'''1
here?"
How far, George?"
ooh, far, far away" -,
"I'd be SO terribly homeslck ~
mother!"
And from that night this youns ~
ceased his visits.-Judge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
Il hear a peculiar no,..~
ssWherA 2v

"Where?"
Here, on this side. on ..
the ROOM" the wal :.
All stopped working ana ;,
Johnson was right A noisa !, listened
ta1niy was on the side mere Ger.
some one were cutting the ica as il
Don't you hear it?" repeat,
son. peated John
Hear it? Yes. plain eno,
piled Altamont. enough" Re.
Is 1t the bears?" asked D.,
Most assurediy." eh'
Well they have changed tb.,.
tics" said old Johnson, ana 'nelr tao.
the idea of suffocating rs" gwen up
They are going to att.o,.
Bell. 'ack u.s." said
I'VE shall have ~,
s'l .t,e that's ALL" said Hatter snand
With knife and hatchet tSas
turned the American. THE guns re-
be useless here" eu"s would
Ihe noise increased I'm,
hardly six feet Off now" nc neS are
bOatswain. SAID the
Right Johnson" replied Altano..
BE ready for them" A''amont;
oelzing a Ratchet, he placed b,,.
IN ngntlng attitude, plantinp biz ''iset
loot firmly forward and throws right
self back. o"ias him.
Hatteras and the others followed l.,
example and Johnson took car u MS
load gun in case of necessity ' TO
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
Might Be HIS Fault.

Might Be HIS Fsa.. IA
Don't 60 'roun' complaint aid
way yoh friends has treated YOU ~ Do
Uncle Eben. when . man an ~ ~
right kind O. friends it's glnel =
cauSe he didn't deserve EN-.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-25
The Collector's Retort.

After a long wait the crafty oeD''
glanced up from his desk .r.
"Have chair" he said to tne ~
sistent dun collector, who STOOD n'
the door. 70.
I'm not tired" was the nef0. .a
tort; ''but this bill is. It's been s''
ing long time now!"-Judge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
9rennuns Der Wei1le1ter
auf benz Spielplas i'm Sintou larf
ppn Seiten bes Smgenbgertdts
perlanat.

Wie Der pdrtbebDrDe aeitern n,ttgez
tbeilt purbe, berriden auf bem Spielz
plag i'm Sinton parf 3uitdnoe, bic abs
iolut unbaltbdr iinD unb cine Itritte
Srennung Der 9ei6le6ter bebingen.
Die 8ebDrbe purbe Don benz g6ef, proz
bationsbeamten oes SugenDgeri6ts,
9errn Deir, auf bic 3uitGnoe auimertz
Jam eemaht uno 6err Metr lit baTiir,
baB Der SpielplaB in 3pet 6dlfteH 9es
trennt ipirD, bic dus'dlieblih pon ben
Mdohen reip. anaben gu benuBen itno.
Die parfbe9orbe fam porldufig in be
fer Sahe gu teiner GntIheiDung, neil
bic 5erren, ebe iie eine iol6e einihneiz
oenoe 8erdnoerung pprnebmen, iih erit
ourh ben Iu9eni6eiu oapon iiber3euz
gen fpoIen, oab cine abIolute y3otbDens
bigtett bufur Dorliegt. Sn3ptihen
ipurben jebo6 9srdnberungsn be5iglid
Der pla5iruns oeri6ieoensr Surngsz
ratbe un9eprbnet.
0os 8erbot Der 8enubung Der 5a6rz
Itraben in ben pdrts fir 2lutomObile,
oersn Rdber nit aetten perie6en itro,
biirTte rudgdnsig gemu6t tperoen. Der
parterpert Gebler bat ndmlih srtldrt.
oab bieIe aetten oas StraBen6stt abz
foIut niht bsihGoigsn, ipeun bic be-
trsfferbe 1abrItraBs in poritriitsmds
bigger DeiIs ge0lt lit. Die geh0rbe
tpiro unter bisIen llmftGnoen bic Qngez
lsgsn6eit eingeheno priiien urb penn
Die 8erbdltnii'e es re6tfertigen, BEN
betrefFenbsn Qutomobilen bic gerube
ung Der Straben geitutter.
Sm Ramen Der grben bon Sutob
6oifnsr puros geftern Der gartbeb0rbe
ous 8runbItiit BON 3tpei Itern an Der
5dmiIton QOsnue unb Blue Rod Str.
| fir parfspede gum &uuF dngeboten.
Die gtgenthiimer berIangsn pprIdufig
| $28, 400, dber tpie Qntpo(t 9ictor
abrabam, Der bas Qnerbieten m1tte,
srtldrte, oiirften Iit bic Gigenthumer
audi nit elmer tleiuersn Summe 3ufriez
ben geben. Die geb0rbe lit DorIdufig
auber Stdnbe, Der Sruge nGher su tres
ten, neil Tie nidt uber bic n0thi9er III
nansen perfugt.
Sir cine 9srGnberun1 bes i3uqanoa
gum gurnet Wpoos Bart bon Der Cub,
!otu Ioenue aus Bis CUR S6uB6itte
rpuroe bic Summs BON $4,000 betpiLs
ligt.
ge3iielih Der 9erbeI7erung eine,
| Jahritrdbs i'm Gber pdrt, Die i'm guf:
TRACE Der gurtbsb0roe pom itdotii6er
Department fir StraBsrrepuruturer
esmaht rpurbe, inn Msiuungspsrid;e
oenbeitsn ousgebro6eu. 9Qs Gepar,
tement fir Strabenrsparaturen per,
langt fir bic Grbett 1891, pdhreno BIZ
| Sdhperitdnoigeu Der gdrtbs61rbe bel
| aniitt fino. bab bteis Summe piel al
bod III. Sic 6ebdupten in eriter Qis
rie, ouR tpdbrerb Der geh0roe 23OC
9ranitblDte in Rshnuna qeitellt pur.
ben, tautIGhlib uur 1000 folder gl0d,
CUR 8ertusnouNg gelanotsu. Die 4n.
| gelsqenhett tutrb, sbe bic g1shnuna Be.
5ahIt piro, einssbeub unteriu6t per
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

8rigbt Der6aTtst tporben. Sic tpurbe
All elmer 9eloItrafe bon $50 nebft Goz
item pcrurt6eilt, pdbrsno Der 5ua gez
gen ben Reger uuf bas uffene Sodet
qeiebt tpurbe. Die Nntlage lautete auf
5erumIungern.
Wnt. gaiion, Elm pieoer6olt Dorbez
Itraftsr gurI6e, beTen Bib iih in Der
8erbrehergaaerie beTtnoet, erbielt uns
ter Der qntIaae, Elm Oeroahtissr Ghda
rutter gu iein, cine StraTe BON $50 uno
Soften aufgebrummt. Gr bate lih
rpGbreno Der 4utomobilpardpe an 3.
unb 8atnut Grape in perbG6ttser
Weiie an cine Dame berangeordngt,
in Der augeni6sinliten 4biitt. iie UNI
ihr 9prtempnnaie gu erleibterr. Pos
light 5pff uabm Die 8erhaftung ppr.
aittp 2lllen, cine 9ertreterin Der
Salbtpelt, bate ihrer aonturrentin
uno Ruhborin pGbrsno zines Stret>
tes cine unbepeutenoe Stidnunoe bet=
aebratt uno fam nit elmer 9elbitrafe
bon SO unb ben aoiten ndpun.
Der Sdu eegen See 8. Ulloa, mel
der betanntlih beIhuloigt pirb, iih
am %. 4uguit i'm Sinton Sptel an
Der iehs. Sabre alten Shtpeiter oes
3immermdohens goitella Geln perz
ariffen su baben, tpuroe big gum %.
Septembsr perihoben. Sas 3immers
mdohen lit mittlerpeile aus ibrsm
1ienite entlafien poroen uno 5par
nah ihrer gehauptune, ipeil tie Die
9erbaFtuns oes ansebliten angreis
fers ibrer Stfpeiter peranlabt bate.
Der ulonager bes Clinton Sotsls err
tldrt jeboh. bab bic GntlaHung erfoIs=
te, neil Tie norauf beItuno, allen Ga
item ben ueberfau gu ersdblsn, uno bic
0dIie Iic3 bierburh beldTtigt fiiblten.
,Diecp" Morris. pelher Dte geitern
berittet, tpdbreno zines Streiies Ieis
nen Sobn Seorge Morris cine unse=
fdbrlineShubtpunoe bsibradte. mahs
te unter Der 4ntlage oes Msoroon:
griffs ieine aufpartung, lpdbrerfo be,
SObn pssen llnfuss Dor benz Ridte'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

! (@eo. 5asiu, q, @sit qate Str.
lRarnie g. Smith. 20, Sft II. Ctr.
6enrp 5sittamp. 30, plsaiant Ribge.
lWorp MiQer, 43, Winslotp Bart, $.
Daniel 3riIdsl. 81, giTbop Ctr.
6annoh 5ameImann, SO. gine Str.
Sobn Sbsriff, "a, Spring 9rOps ap.
lGora Nspmdn, 22, oesgl.
3apib %. grofDn, "a, Soamiltpn, 3.
l4lma Jldia 20, Sones u. 2ibsrtp ct.
Um. g. genniion, %, 8rdnbin Rb.
lWturgurst 2aDler, %. Glaoitone 4os.
(Gli 9. DbiDopn, 26, peniacola, syla.
Wap 6. Wbite, u ,Gmerp SoteI.
fG. Waiil, 81. 2lrmprn slpe.
lSordb milIsr. %, Clinton Ctr.
(Ogcor SuttDn, %, gortsmoutb, ..
lRannis Wt. Reibler, II, Sit u. Str.
Bm. ). 8eld, 26, Jlorsncs aoe.
lQnnd De Ronps, 20, Grie Ipe.
}GoDin J. Jrisno. 2pdIdnb, 8.
auslla H. 9luroon, %, oes9l.
{ (,sersmiab u. SuIlipan. 20, Stdte 4p.
lSiloesaroe DuIfer. Is, 2ebmau Ro.
(6roper 6. Wbits, %, 2ogan Co., ga.
l4poa Wds Shap, Is, Wtt. 2optout.
Sarob Siiber. 2s, qrmorp aue.
Rpid Shotlsr. 81, Central Ipe.
(Sames grpphp, SO, gopt Str.
lgmma gramsr. AZ, ossgl.
(Gbepranb CRAWFORD, AZ. Slorence2lp.
lGarrie Spnes, 80, Boone Ctr.
(ghag. WeGonnaugbep. "a, Maoetra.
9loelia Josrr. 19. WtaoeiTa, >.
(Mprris porser, 2T, manhattar. IN.
lgoitb 2rotter. IS, gaitern acs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

Soa 1sraarn uno Waoden belGjtigi
baben.

Nshrere Jrauen unb Mdbfxn lpurs
ben eeiiern Wcreen on per oberen
Spcamore Sirabe Don einsm iunsen
Wann bsldIiigt uno iuhten ShuB II
oem Spritsnbauie glc. 80. Der
5eusrpebrmann 8. q. glsas elite
binaus uno iitIlie ben guri1ea CUR
Reoe. porauf es 3u ein.m 5anbses
menae tam, ipelfes eomii snpete, oob
Der aerl fih losrib unb baponlisf.
glscs fsBie benz Jii<benben mad uno
bic ipiloe Soeb eritrtdte iih ourh
Siraben unb Gaifen uno iixr 5eden
unb 3Guns. Bis an Der Webiter uno
Brain Strobe Der s5eueripehrmann
4nton Casper bon benz corieelssenen
Sprieenbous Qo. Z bic Derfoleuns
auinohm. Gr bolts ben syliebenben.
ip,Itsr total erfhopft mar. balb Elm
unb nabm ihn. obne oui Wiberfano 81
itpBen, ieit. Der Gefansene nuroe
nah Der britten 9iitrittsitation ess
braht, no er iih als Gottlieb 3neis
CERT. 5ilisieuerpebrmonn BON Der
Spriben 60. No. 81 reeiitrirte. er
pirb nit ben 5rnuen, bic iih iiber ibn
beIhnert baben, tonfrontirt Deroen.