davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
COULON TELLS Of
HARDEST CONTEST
OCCURRED IN BARN AND
WAS WITH HIS BROTH
Err GEORGE

NEW YORK. March When
ever We think OF Johnny Coulon We
think of Willie Richie. Johnny XII.
bane. Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons And when We think Of
these fellows, ", think OF the won
derful argument In favor OF boxing
which they present Surely the game
Is getting better when such an ar
ray Of gntlemanly, clean-lying young
fellows are the champions of their
respective classes
Although this little bantam cham
plon Coulon is the smallest of all. he
De- just as big factor In uplifting
the game as is any of the heavier
ones tie is walking living. breath
ing refutation of the theory that a
man cannot be- q boxer and gem
tleman and az the same time
Johnny was watkins. living and
breathing when We met him
You ask what was my hardest
fipht?" he smiled as he sat down
and removed his tail derby. Johnny
wears one of the tallest derbys We
know tie likes TO look tail. ysee.
Father Was Referee
The question rs easily answered.
! remember it distinctly he huzzed
along Not only because 10 went
twenty rounds OF the toughest. hard
80, and most vigorous fighting I
ever went through, but because ii
was nay own brother George who
gave me- this fight out OF the ordi-
nary, isn't lt?'
II certainly was We wcrs sur
priscd As q rule the brothers and
relatives OF most fighters couldn't
whip q post Then Johnny aud
George seemed too good friends TO
ever suspect H.
some people will bc surprised
and surely shocked when add that
my father was referee and promot-
or OF this bout, which was the most
important of my entire career. II
meant either a boxing career or back
to hard manual labor This happen
ed about a year before ! entered the
amateur ranks You see, George
and had been making quite repu-
tation as boxers around Logan
square, aud my father himself a
wellknowu athlete iu his day. al
ways encouraged MS on account OF
the healthtul benefits and clean liy-
Ing derived from this form ot cXcr-
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO W NJ QUICKER. q. L. Mordecai. y. ~.
Nine Joseph II. Dows. Mrs. !. q. BANNING
Mrs TLos Rowe Miss Louise Marshall, VIC
tor Colwel or Mrs. Maud Il. Cowell. Mrs !.
: Witherbee. Mrs. Caroline Harris, Mnc. y.
da Ferra. Arthur y. Ryan, Harry \. Parsons.
Garfield Mcneil, Mrs. Bohpnek LcimdoeIfer'
+ W Hamilton. Danny Darkc. George y. Nor
ton. Mr. or Mrs Jas. =. Hoyt Mr. or Mrs.
Henry L. Brown. Frank Lamb. Estate Of Mrs.
NJ T. Bible. Mrs. g. Simmons Harry Il. BOYER.
Miss G. Newell Mrs. NJ Harris, Mrs. Vance
Cheney, ". T. lawson, :. II. Gardiner or Rob
ert l.. Gardiner, Mrs. O'Mara: You and each
OF you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given YOU. we viii
cause such property. 10 wit. Household Goods
Personal Effects and Merchandise stored In
the Columbia Storage Warehouses by YOU or
I'm your name (or I'm which you may have an
INTEREST,". TO he sold at public auction. accord
ing TO the statute in such case made and pro-
Vided AT Nos 80 and 80 West 61th St. on
Saturday. MAY 10th. 1918. at 1890 M. and
II the sale thereof Is not competed on said
date the same viii he continued at the Same
place on each and every Saturday thereafter.
beginning at 1920 a. m, until the sale is
completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SUM MONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Herman knoblcch, Plaintin. against chIis-
tian Jsissle and Louisa Jaisse. his VIE Adnna
Matthies. Jane g. Hendrickson' william Klaus
man, Fred Charles Rumensk or Ruinesh OF
Rumisk Jane Rumensh or Rumeski o.
Rumisk his wife. the nrst name Jane
name being unknown 20 this plaintiff Amy
Qugey. widow q David Qugley. deceased,
Herbert D. Quigley. Mauei Oulsie! ili'.
Qugey. Gilbert Quigley. Ernest QuigIey,
Charles Walker and Mercy y walker hi'
wife: Ksroline weyand, MARY sosaafd.
Thomas Sogaard and Minnie sosaai .. ms
wife; Charles Sogaard and Martha sogaard'
his wife; Christopher sogsaTd ana IiIiie 20
gard. his wife, Julia hesGrooki Mst" Ii
smith, German Evangelical AID soaef OF
Brooklyn Heinrich Schecr and Maria Marga-
rete scheor. his wife; Johann scheer anu Mas-
dalena Schcer. his wife. Jane .. hthdIlchsDn
and SIDNEY ". Hendrickson. as Executors OF
the Last Win and Testament 81 william iieh-
Erickson, deceased siahIy w i1entIiCs1n
EDNA e. Hendrckson. Beriram H. Hendiick-
son Howard \. Hentrickson, Harlem RIVER
Lumber and Woodworking Company. Dudley
Pierce Power. Edward =. Steers. Moneyweght
scale Company and Josephine l.. Jant]en' De-
PENDANTS. 900, eos,
TO the above named defendants and each or
them: You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the amended complaint I'm this action ana 70
serve a copy Of your answer on the plaintiff 9
attorney within twenty 900 days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive Of the day
Of service, and In case OF your faiufc 10 APP
pear OF answer. judgment viii b. taken
against YOU ~ default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated New York. January 6. 1918.
JACOB /. LINDNER. Attornev for Plaintiff.
Orlce and J. O. Address, 50 Liberty street.
Borough Of Manhattan city OF New York
To the above named defendants. Fred
Charles Rumensh or RumesN or Rum!sh.
Lame" Rumenski or Rumeshi or Rumiski, his
vJfo first name Jane" being fictitious. said
defendants true first name being unknown TO
this plaintiff. Heinrich scheer and Maria Mar,
gareie Scheer HIS wife; Johann Scheer and
Naedalena Scheor. his wife. and william ii.
Hendrickson:
bv publication pursuant 90 an order OF the
Honorable Vernon ". Davis. one Of the
Justices Il the supreme Court % the State ~
New York. dated March H. 1913. and filed with
The complaint I'm the ONCE OF the clerk OF the
COUNT Of New York IN the County court
House I'm the Borough Of Manhattan. city OF
New York on the 18th day Of March. 1913
Dated New York. March l.. 1918.
JACOB l.. LINDNER. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Of1co and +. .. Address - Liberty street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

To Kicker Machinery Co. Mr.. Il T. Ponder
You and each Of YOU are hereby notified that
the time for m" payment Of my lien upon
property hereinafter described having expired
after due notice thereof having been given 10
you. will cause such property. 10 wit ma
chinery and attachments. personal effects and
merchandise stored Dy you or tn YOUR name or
In which you claim an interest I'm our store
house. to be sold at public auction at our
warehouses. 2S2-2!D East 18Th street Bronx
New York city. y. Y. on Monday April -
1913. at 1890 A. m, and II the sale is moi
completed on the said date the sale Will be
continued at the same place on each and every
Monday beginning at 1890 a m. until sale
Is completed. JAMES RILEY & SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
Yorl.- David u. a. O4tcat. Plainiin.
against Mary A. Williams and Ano. DE
I'm pursuance OF a Judgment OF Foreclosure
and Sale duly made and entered in INC ABOVE
entitled action. aud bearing cate me -ntl v"'
Of March 1913. T. tho undersigned tbe h'i'r r..
500 said judgment named. VIII srH a. lunlil
auction at the ENchane" Saie-f""ns '"ihb, +
~ III Nescv street. 800 th' 'it OF 90" l''n'
Borough OF Manhattan ON tI' lhih hhs %.
MAY 1913 aI II o'clo.h noon on that ca} Us
Joseph g. Day. Auctiouccr ih" premises Nl
rcoted by said judgment 10 hc sold. anu lH'I'
An tbat certain io'. piece or parcel Of land.
rtuatc. Bng lui being iu tuc Borough "i
Manhattan. city. County "nd Si1i' oil 49,"
York bounded and described 80 io."NH-
BegLnins az - point 90 the soA,u ~ s'H' o..
I4vrpnc, street. distant ON" hundred ahl
f'ifty eight feet seven and one-haii iu, mes
westerly from thc come formed ny IN. Nt'i
section OF Tire Southerly tti" ar laWr'h''
street and thu Eouthefly side or one hull' 90
and T~cnty-siNth street. and distant lni''
hundred and three feet ana one pay" W.
Weftorlv from the intersection Of tho south
crlv sldo Of ono hundred and 1"ent' SIKH
street and tho Westerly side OF Nintn Avenue
running thence southwestern. ~ i@hi dibi''
"a Lawrence street. thlrty-tWo feet uiH urh M
a line drawn parallel with Nuth At'uu" ana
distant Three hundred fr't Westerly there
from: thence foutherly along said lue 'IaN
p.raiicl with Niuth tNcnuc. fourteen fett nN'
inches. more or loss. to the ''htl' lin' or one
nund.cd uuI Twenty sixth street n'" ,l'sed
thence Westerly. along the said centre lin" e"
ON. hundred aud Twenty sixth Street. now
closed. nitv fcct 20 q point distant Three hun
drcd ana fffy feet Westerly from Ninth Ave
uuc. thence Northeriy parallel with Ninil
| Avenue ON A line distant Three hundred and
nnv feet Westerly ther,from. seventy u.s. feet
eleven inches. To- the Soulhcrlr rio' OF Law
rene. street aud thence -outhcasieri, alonl
the SontherIv side of Lawrence street sew
cnt, three feet and ono-hali incn. 20 the point
or place OF beginning BE tho said t,v,ld
distance and dimensions more or less. Being
thc same PREMISE which were conveyed ~
Phtlip Forbcr "a susan MoutOuN hv Two deeds
each dated February 18th. 1850. and recorded
b MAJ OH. 1850 m the Office OF thc REGISTER OF
| the County Of New York. in l.ibars FOL o.
II and ..3l Cp Is. respectively.
Being The same property Conveyed 10 W'
llftv hereto of The 'ifst part by susan MoutouA
by deed dated March 1. 1893. and this mort
gaze being given to secure portion Of me
consideration or purchase money expressed IN
said decd
Dated. New York. April -. 1913
SAMUEL i. WAGSTAFf. Referee.
CANNON a CANNON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
l35 broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New
YurK city.
Tho following is d diagram Of the property
-, lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MASTERS SALE.

In pursuance and BY virtue q DEGREES OF fore,
closure aud sale IN favor % IhE ESnti< ADit-
Trust COMPANY or NLW lOhh, IhI , TT;
Complainant male and entered " the Dlsti4et
Co.r OF tho Unitod states for the Dlstlet % -Nss
Jersey. and tho District Court Of the utu,~t Sta,e'
fo< tns Weytsn DiSrc; OF New YORK, and me Dls-
rtt court Il the United states Tor me p.sulet
Of Milne Snd the DiSrlct Court u the OnIseu
states for the District OF Indiana and the DissIlci
Court OF the United States for the Southern Dis
tTici u OHIO. Western DIVISION shu tlv DlSti0'
Court Of tile United states FOR the southern DIP
trltt a Illinois Northern DIVISION, which deere ID
aid District OF New Jersey was dated on the hf't
dsv OF March A. d. 1913: and which DEGREES were
ener.d u said District OF New Jersey. March leth.
Iels In said Western District o. New 1orh, March
lsh' lgls In said District Of Maine. March 1911.
1915 In said DkrlG Indiana, March IAN, 1915 III
sa.d southern District II ONO, Western Division,
March IAN. 1913. aud IN said Southern DiStrct OF
Illinois Northern Division. March 18Th. 1918; IN
causes pending IN said respective courts aud en-.
titled. TUE EQUITABLE fhCST COMPANY or
TED BOX BOARD AND PAPER COMPANY ald
UNITED BOXBOARD COMPANY. DeiendantS; ire
CAUSES pending IN said Districts OF New York,
Maine Indiana. Ohio, and Illinois. being anelllaTy
70 lhe cause pending IN TIE Di@ret C9ur, OF tHe
United states for the District Of New Jersey
Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned spec
ial Master Commissioner 81 said court VIII sell
n public auction 10 the highest aud best bidder
OF TUESDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, y ID.
1918 40 Two t2l o'clock IN the afternoon. STANDARD
building OF the Hanover MIL. owned and operated
by The United BONhOard Company, located AZ the
Hanover MIL IN the Village of Nhippany, county
u Morris IN tie state Of New jersey. being on the
property described TO be sold.
All the puFerties by the said DEGREES directed 60
be old. which IN said Gcneral Mortgage except a.
otherwise indicated were described Is follows
namely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

Tn, Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the above described
property is 10 DC sold. o. Eleven thousand live
hundred fO.ty-hve ana fl-l0o Dollars. with in
tercst thereon from the IAN dav of March.
1913. together with The costs and allowance
amounting to Three hundred Thirty ard 20 i00
Dollnrg. with interest from tho 18th Jt March.
1913 -orether Nitn the eNp snSes Of To- sale
The approximate amount Of tho taxes. al.
sessncnts and water rates on other liens which
are 20 be allowed 10 the purchaser out of tho
purchase money. or paid boy the Referee. ia Six
hundred sixty-two ana - -loD Dollars. and
interest and penalties.
SAMUEL J. WAGSrAFF Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
FOR SALE.

BIZ; BARGAINS in electric vacuum clean
S""S"'"~ eTs; one cost Sl25 sale
price SIS. $50 cleaner fer Sis: a sl25 cleaner
for $40. several others; all guaranteed perfect
condition. These cleaners were all taken I'm
exchange for our Eureka Cleaner. which we
sell for s37 80 EUREKA VACUUM CLEAN
Ek CO, 13l West 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable send for Circular
Tel 1892 iG93 Bryant 49, i3e West i5th c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

The approxinate amount Of tho lien or
charge To- satisfy which the above eed'rlDe''
property is TO be sold is sixteen housaN =
eigtt hitudred and fJIfy-clEht and 20 100 $50
So 90, dollars. with interest thereon from ihe
lSth day of March. 1913. together WITH costs
and allowances amounting 10 uice AlnHI'l
with Interest from March 2lst 1913. t'reia't
with the expenses ~ the sale. The ap'ioN
mate amount OF the taxes. az esainrhih "i!l
V9ter rates or other liens. which are Go De al
lowed 70 the purchaser out cd! The pui mas
money or paid b. the referee. is three run
bred and thirty-six and 80 100 tSJ31 so COZ
lars aud interest
Dated New York March 3lst. 1913
SAMUEL. =. kOENlG. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
DENTISTS.

DR.. HAYWOOD. 277 Broadway. corner Cham
bers, Phone 1898 Worth. Hours e-S Closed
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
rYPEWRrriNG AND TYPE,yRiTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau a. Catalogue
iree; all makes taken ri payment; bargains
In CIderwoods. Remingtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
ORIENTAL RUG REPAIRING

| 4 Cleaning Co.. 152 Madison Az. Cor. 32d ST.
References furnished. Phone ss6 Murray Hil
Careful. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans
by compressed air. steam. hand or on floor.
| 1858 Broadway, s2l East iSth st. COE &
| RPANpT Tei i32-2sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Great Western Railway of England

The Holiday Line" Illus. booklets Of tours
and useful Map Of Great Britdin-fRhE.
T. Kateley, Cen Agi. sol 9th Ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
JAMES RILEY & SONS TRUCKING CO

COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Judge Sentences
lllAilgeli1ld to
5 ! I 4. Life 4
TRIAL OF II ALAN FOR MURDER
: or POLICEMAN SHAVER
COMES 10 SUDDEN END.
PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY ASH
STATE RESTS AND ASKSSF0R
"a MERCY OF THE COURT.

The case Of the State VS.. John An
geIino came to an abrupt and dra-
matte end Saturday afternoon, after
tile state. had rested its case: An
gelina through his counsel confessed
Ills guilt and entreated the mercy Of
the court.
The defendant was Immediately
sentenced forglife and after his sem
tence the jury was discharged Judge
Haymond's address before sentenc-
Ing Angelina was one Of the finest
ever heard in the court room.
Judge Raymond in, sentencing Jim,
Angelina said in substance:
Here is a young handy man q
years OF age, arranged in court on
a heinous crime, that of taking the
life of another man, murder. The
law throws its protecting arm around
him as any other person. 1t is true
that he is citizen of Italy. l pre-
sumo that from the evidence in the
case, he has not had the advantages
OF educational training and perhaps
his environment was not conducive
to bring out the qualities that are
usually developed by these advan-
tages. But he is responsible for his
own acts. The law throws its pro
teCting arm around him and all otll-
'er citizens Of foreign countries who
work here and live among us. I do
work here and liev among us. / do
not know what his thoughts were
when he committed the crime. ! do
not know his thoughts now. will
not conjure with the scene Of the
dreadful tragedy that occurred on
Sunday, July a., 1912, when the
prisoner at the bar shot down man
in the meridian of his career. A
representative member of society in
the town in which he lived To con-
lure up the scene of this heinous
crime would only bring up unpleas-
ant recollections and might influence
the court which it should not. 1t is
tile duty Of the court to execute the
law as he finds it.
There are two sentences that may
be given a man who has committed
murder. The jury of twelve men.
and the court, one man, thirteen ir
all, may say that where a man take!
the life of another person he shall
pay the penalty for tile crime by for
reiting his life. In West Virginia
the method is hanging. The other
sentence is the jury may recommend
life term Imprisonment. Where
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15

r
.l ~ 81 !, d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15

there is a confession made as in this
case the law gives the court the
rlgkt 20 impose sisher Of tliess SEN
Tile lid On d the court ilsrse
ias I'd i5ist for Me court Is IA
lffiis cast oIliy q NUN al being sseti4
tempered with lefcyy. Your sentence x
may be that you shall spend the re-
mainder Of your days In the plelnittesnt:7
tiarysat Moundsyille. IEhope that ~
the years that follow you will SHOW
some pity on tile widow and thesehil-
dren Of your victim. That YOU will
live so that when the times come
that you may bf better prepared 10
meet the man inlthe hereafter whom.
YOU sent to his God and. eternity with,
out a moments preparation.
pAF T. "a a. } Il q i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
At palatine Rantist Church.

Interesting services were held yes
terday at the Palatine Baptist church
and all were well attended. Excel
lent sermons were delivered by Rev.
Spruill at both the morning and even
ing services. He also preached at
the Hickman run school house yes
terday afternoon to large and at
tGntive audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Personals. y

Mr.. Clay McAllister and daughter,
Miss Margaret, are visiting relatives
III Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Henderson, OF
IGlady creek, spent Saturday in this
city.
Mrs. Lydia Roberts, who has spent
the past few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. J. n. Gasktns, has returned to
her home at Pennington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
NeFu Light IS
Oyster
@.Bly I. Dep a7t i e1l t.
COMMISSIONER OF FISHERIES
HAS ARTICLE ON WORLDS
MOST VALUABLE wa.
TER CROP.
STATES PRODUCES So
(. PER CENT. OF THE OUTPUT
OF THE WORLD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, Is.
New light on the oyster Is shed by
Hugh NJ. Smith, United States Com.
missioner of Fisheries, in an article
on "The Worlds Most Valuable Wa
ter Crop" amounting to over AZ mil.
|lion bushels and valued at nearly
$25, O00, 900 annually. OF this out-
put, the share Of the United States
Is So per cent. of the quantity and
SO per cent. Of the value.
"Oysters are the most valuable and
most extensively eaten Of sllelltish;
economically, they are the most i'm
portant OF all cultivated water prod
ucts," writer Commissioner Smith to
the National Geographic society.
I'm at least IS countries oysters sup
IBort special fishery. On. the shores
| Of all temperate and tropical oceans
and seas, oysters occur in greater or
less abundance; but the supply in the
North Atlantic exceeds that of all
other waters combined. Not less
than 1900 men and women are en-
gagged in the oyster industry; and the
capital invested in vessels, boats, APP
pafatus, oyster lands, and cuItural
establishments aggregate many mill
lion dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
WIN 60 to indiana.

Miss Lucy Ross who is teaching
school at Baxter, will leave Friday
for her home at Selma, Indiana, to
spend two weeks vacation.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-04
PAGE THREE
1ro'ly their water soaked beat was
thrown on the shore

1rolly their water soaked beat was
thrown On The shore
Aged indian Still Tills Soil
Al the advanced age of So
Years. hale and hearty. but triae
bent. Louis BERNARD. whose indian
name les "Kaquatosh." probably the
Oldest living member Of the Menom-
iuee tribe of Indians and one Of the
few surviving in the vicinity. tolls
daily ln the small garden i'm the rear
of his home at 1902 Dunlay avenue.
Menominee. No one else is allowed
10 spade his garden IN the spring ana
alone ne gathers in the harvest of the
miniature farm in the fall. Until
three years ago "Haquatosh. better
known by the name of Louis Bernard.
which name ne chose for himself after
the settlement of Menominec, was
never M "a day in his life. A passing
wagon ran him down one day and
badly injured his hip Since them
his occasional visits 10 the business
part of the city have been less fire.
qucnt "Eaquatosh" was born be-
tween Little sturgeon and Green
Bay the exact location of which ne
has never been able to ascertain. lie
lived .u the vicinity of Green BAY for
"a number of years. later moving 10 tho
location now occupied boy the oSty OF
Menomin.e. In 1885 ne carried mail
by foot between Escanabd and Men
ominee, both towns at that time be-
ing mere settlements. 80 railroads
had begun 10 operate That me- viii
live 10 reach the century mark is
kaquatoshs" honest belief. based
largely upon the theory that long life
runs IN ,ho family. His father who
carried mail from Green Bay 10 Mack
ina. Island by foot during the years
lNI'-i- died at the age of Jos years
and his grandmother lived TO the age
O. l.a. The aged Indian is the father
of three children. two of whom sur
yiSc one son and one daughter Al
though he can nuenty speak the Eng
Ish lan-uage, Kaquatosh' seldom
couycrsos with his children i'm any
bat the Indian tongue Through the
efforts of the venerable old Indian tu
produce the food stuffs for the tahlo
and with the assistance of his son.
Louis. Jr. together with his share of
The government Tllotmcuts of money
,o the surviving Indians OF the land,
he aged Nouominee lives a. cJmfor-
table and happy life with his son and
daughter
The Calumet news., 1913-09-04
Death Cheated in Terrific Struggle

Face To face with death when their
canoe became watcrlogged in squall
that swept Little BAY dc Noe. H. l..
Johnson and brother trusted only 10 "a
fate that landed them ON the east
shore, after a terrific battle with the
waves. MI johnson. who is a ,-lem-
list employed by the Stephenson Char
coal Iron company left Wells i'm
canoe with his brother who is visit
ing him from Cincinnati When they
started the sky was clear and the bay
was smooth When they had progress
ed half way across the bay a storm
swept the water. They were unable
to turn back and were forced To head
into the sea. The men balcd water
from the boat with their hats until
the headpieces were worn through and
then took OFT their shoes in turn and
used them as balers. After battling
with the waves for five hours and
sitting Immersed in water up to their.
waists. they gave up hope. Neither
was able To- use his lower limbs and
each thought the end was near They
bade farewell to each Other. Then.