davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
GERMAN SOLDIERS.

Buffalo, n. Y.-That German
soldiers who lived in the United
States before the war, thus being
able to speak the American Ian
guage fluently, are being sent to
the front clad in American uni
forms, is the startling information
conveyed to John La Tour, of this
city by his brother, James Dono-
hue, a private in the U. S. marine
corps and the first American pris-
oner to escape from a German
prison camp and successfully
make his way back to the Ameri-
can lines.
Il saw a number OF German SOL
diers in American uniforms, -
wrote Donohue, "and all of them
could speak English fluently. One
of them asked me where l was
from and when l told him Buffalo,
he laughed and said he had been
a waiter in a restaurant there al
one time"
DonOhue was captured when
knocked senseIess by a Boche rifle
butt and after being made to work
night and day digging graves for
dead Germans and being spit upon
while at work, by German officers,
he made his escape by hitting his
guard over the head with an axe.
He made his way back to the
American lines, living on some
bread and water he took from a
German Red Cross dog He sue
cessfully passed through an Ameri
can barrage while on his way TO
the American lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

and the United States shield with
the words, "E. Eluribus Unum." At
the sides and bottom of this are the
words, Liberty, Justice and
Peace" On the other medal is a
bas relief of General Pershing, the
reverse side showing a delicate de-
sign of American soldiers march
ing to the front with the stars and
stripes, with airplanes soaring
above and a big cannon in action.
Below are the words, For Honor
and Liberty of Nations" The por-
traits were made from photographs
furnished the artist by Hawley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

Moline. Sunday at p. m. Half of
free will Offering will go to Red
Cross.
Rescue Mission-lS10 Fourth ave-
nue.. G, Q. Rogers. superintendent.
Sunday school at p. m. Service S
every night at 7:45.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints-Eigh-
teenth avenue and Tenth street.
H. ] Archambault, elder in charge.
Residence back. Of church.
Telephone R. I. 1880. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m and 1880 p. m. Religio at
6:15 p. m. The public Is welcome.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s.
Sunshine society of the Spiritual
ist church-K. of P. hall. 1041A West
Second street, Davenport. Services
Sunday at p. m and Wednesday
afternoons. Mrs. Louise Myers in
charge. Mesa ges given and trance
speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
FILES PETITION
FOR OFFICE OF
PROBATE JUDGE

Frank J. Landee of Moline has
fled a petition for the September
primary elections for the office of
probate Judge oI Rock Island cOun-
~ on the Republican ticket
Mr.. Landee's petition is the first
to be recei ed at the Office Of Coun-
" Clerk H B Hubbard for the Of
fee Of probate Judge. 1t is rum
ored that George c. Wenger Of
Rock Island will also file for this
Office. Mr.. Wenger is a Republic
can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
SIX MEN TRIED
IN POLICE COURT

w A. Kleinhen, w F. Peters, Carl
Lewis and Albert Jones were ar
rested yesterday by Motorcycle
Officer Ernest Ristau for exceed
ing the speed limit. The men were
fined IS each in police court
]. J. Donahue and Austin Car
sen were arrested for not having
proper lights on their automobiles.
They were fined SO each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

of 100000 men, however, no one
doubts. Such an army would go
long way toward reconstituting the
eastern front. Universal service
now exists in Japan.
The rowing bands of Czecho-Slo
walks, which the earlier reports
from German sources had classed
as troops of armed outlaws, have
developed such strength as to
make them a power worthy of con-
sideration by the allies. They have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

100 men will be able to obtain COM
mon labor only through the govern
ment service after Aug l. 1t is
said that this regulation will soon
take in skilled workers. Plants not
having war contracts will not be
allowed to offer greater induce
ments than those given by the gov
eminent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
MANY FROM STATE.

Great Lakes, Ill.-Of the 1854
men received at Great Lakes during
the month of June, q per cent or
1856 came from Illinois, according
to figures given out by Dean Ber-
nard l. Bell, civilian chaplain of the
detention camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
SON STATIONED
ON SAN DIEGO
George Allender, Composing De.
partment The Argus, Fears
Son Was on Sunken Boat.
HAD MADE SIX TRIPS OVER
Private Fred Writes From Eastern
Port, but Gives No Detail
on Sailing Dates.

WOrd was received late this
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
M. Allender from their son,
Private Fred, to the effect that
he Is safe In an Atlantic port,
having been with those that
were saved when the ship was
tOrpedoed
Fred E. Allender, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Allender, 420 Cot
tage avenue, Davenport, is believed
to have been on the Inflated San
Diego, United States cruiser
which was reported sunk by an en-
envy submarine off an Atlantic port
this morning.
Private Allender is In the marine
corps and has been on the San
Diego, making six trips overseas
on the ship. A letter was received
by the parents Tuesday from Pri-
vate Allender and was sent from
an eastern port. He did not men
ton any dates on which the boat
might sail.
He enlisted in Rock Island on
INV - ava Ill &C NdSo OCAOl . l1C
first registration day, and was sent
to Chicago for examination. He
was trained at Paris Island, n. c.,
and Norfolk, Va, and was later de-
tailed to the San Diego.
Two brothers, Drexel c. and Car
oil H, of Private Allender leave
Monday for Camp Pike, Ark, where
they will train for army service.
Both are in the draft
Await Word.
Because of no official advice re-
garding the safeness of the entire
crew, 1t cannot be determined il
Private Allender was on the boat
He may have been stationed else
where Censorship forbids him
from mentioning his various orders
Meanwhile word Is anxiously await
ed by the parents. The message OF
the sinking of the boat merely
states that the survivors were be-
ing brought to New York. G. NJ
Allender, father of the young man
is employed at The Argus in the
composing department as linotype
operator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF CHRIST, scientist
Corner Seventh avenue and Twenty
second street. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Testimonial meeting every
Wedn esday at p. m. Sunday ser
vice at 1915 a. m. Subject of lesson.
Life"
The church maintains free read
ing room in the Peoples National
bank building. which is open every
weekday from 1870 a. m. to p. m,
and every Saturday from 1870 TO 9
All authorized literature on Christian
Science may be read or purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

taken over the administration Of
Vladivostok and other Russian Pa
cific ports, and hold 1900 miles Of
the trans-Siberian railway. They
have thus formed a rallying point
for the interests opposing German
domination in Russia. Should the
American government and the
CZecho-Slovak leaders ask Japan to
intervene in Russia, it is more than
likely that the request would be
needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
BAPTIST

First Baptist-Corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street. Rev. j Clark
Granger. pastor sunday school at
80 a. m Junior b. y: p. U; at 2;8C
= m The intermediate and Senior
II Y p. u. viii meet at $50 p. m.
Services at 1915 a m; and ';SG l,, ?. m
school - Thirty eighth street ana
Eighteenth avenue sunday schooI
att p. m. asa Lille, superintende ht
EaEeyvOuu Baptist-Corner rory
fourth street and Firth avenue. rev
~ 81 Schliemann. Pm. D. pastor.
SUNDAY school at s-45 a. m services " f4
at II "a N and 7-3C J. m u !. ! 4,
At $40 n m Pastors morning
meme. The Altar Of Friendship p.
evening subject. Haunted Houses.
swedish Baptist-Corner I"enty-
erst street and Fifth avenue Pas-
torate vacant Sunday school AT = 10
a. m swedish services at II a m
NcKfnley Baptist (colored )-Tenth
street and sixth avenue sInIs,t.ss sG N +
a m. and 8 ?. m. p !,
ct S 80 p. m, Rev; J. N Hh < arr ~
Chica go will preach at both services
tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
PREACHFD RFHINn GTNS.

gypsy Smith, who won the little
"a decoration stitched to his Y
& A uniform by coming
trough four gas attacks and liv-
.lg under shell fire for months 70
serve the soldiers. says he used 70
preach the gospel behind the
LEWIS guns IN the trenches and I
eion't duck my head when the bull
-e's lew my way. either"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

The New Church OF Spiritual Evo-
luton will hold services in lie Claire
hall, Second and Brady streets. Dav-
export, Sunday evening at o'clock.
Progressive Spiritualist church
Services every Sunday night at 7:45
at odd Fellows hall Fifth and
Brady streets. Davenport Messages
received every Thursday afternoon
at , o'clock at Odd Fellows hall
Mrs. Nettte SIockwell, speaker.
United Christian Workers - ITO
Third street, Davenport. Services a
T:45 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS. Rev. W. NJ. York viii preach.
New Thought Advanced Spiritual
list church-Services Sunday at 2:3O
D. m. at Maths hall
PsyChicai Science church-Rev. r.
5 Rea pastor. Services in Indus
trial hall, Fifth avenue and Four
teenth street. Moline. at S p. m.
Speaking, messages and psychic
demonstrations Good music. Free
seats.
Spiritualists lecture by Mrs. l. E
Grand in hall over Palace theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

Meetings held in room ~. State
bank building. sunday afternoon
study at 2 80. Evening service a
1880. Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice at z o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
G!'.tXPIT0fY

Phone r !. 2s5. Trefz Express Co.
In-City Towel Supply company.
Il. i Clean Towel Service. Phone
K l. 447G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christian-Corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street Rev;
L. Hadaway, pastor: Sunday school
tendent. Services at l0:45 a. IN. and
1870 p. m. Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m: Pastors morning theme,
The Evidence of Faith Evening
concert by Eureka Concert company
Second Christian-Corner of Sixth
street and Thirteenth avenue. Rev.
w. b. Slime. pastor. Bible school at
8 80 a m Christian EndeaVor So
.. IN.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian-Cor-
ner Fifteenth avenue and Thirty
sixth street. Rev. w. r. Slime, pas
Preaching services at 1o:45 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
LUTHERAN
ImmanueTs Lutheran - Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. Pm.
Wilhelm, pastor. Sunday school at 3
a. m. English services a. 9:45 a. m.
German services at 1870 a. m.
Evangelical Church OF Peace-Cor-
ner Of Twelfth street and Twelfth
Sunday school at $50 a IN. Services
at 10:45 a. m.
Grace English Lutheran-Corner
Seventh avenue and Forty-fourth
street Rev. Ira q NOthSteln, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Services at 1915 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Luther league at p. IN.
Zion Swedish Lutheran - Forty
fifth street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. John EkhOlm. pastor. sun
day school at $50 d. Services at
10:45 a.. IN. and As p m
First Swedish Lutheran = Corner
Fourteenth street and Fourth ave
nue.. Rev. Kari Nilsson. pastor.
sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Services
at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
CATHOLIC
ST. Joseph's Parish church-Sec-
ond avenue and Fourteenth street.
Father J. J. Quinn, rector, dean.
Father Barry, assistant rector.
Masses at 7.SO. $50, $50 and 1890
o'clock Sunday school al 10.
Sacred Heart Parish Church-FIfth
avenue and Twenty eighth street.
Father Clement Z. ON ell, rector.
Sunday masses at :, $50 and 1890
d. m SUNDAY school at 9:15 a. m.
ening deVotons twheu said. 7:45.
St MaTys church-Fourth avenue
and Twenty-second street Father
Peter hluck. rector. Sunday hrst
mass a o'clock. English sermon
high mass at 10 o'clock. German
and English sermon. Sunday school
at 2:3O y. IN. Nespers and benedic-
ton at ) p. IN. Weekday masses at
St. Paurs church CBeIgian) =
enty-fourth street and Eighth
and-a-half avenue. Mass a d. m
sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
WEST END SETTLEMENT

West End Settlement-429 Sew
enth avenue. Services at 1O:l5 a. m.
and 80 p. m. Sunday school at $50
d. m, w. b. Barker, superintendent.
Cottage prayer meeting Monday;
mid week service Wednesday and
tarrylng meeting Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20


First Methodist-Corner of Fifth
avenue and Nineteenth street Rev.
samuel Van Pelt, pastor. sunday
school at $50 a m Epworth league
at $50 D N. Services at 1o:45 a m.
and 80 p. m
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Cor-
uer Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue. Rev. D. S. Andrewartha'
pastor Sunday school at $50 a m.
EpwUrth league at p. m. Ser
vices at 1915 q. m and p. m d.
Free MethodIs,-7520 Ninth ave
sunday school at ESQ a. m Services
az iU.f5 a. m and 1880 p. m
Wayman African Meth odist Epis-
ropal-Corner Fifth and-a half ave
nue. and Thirteenth street Rev, A.
r.. Boyd, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. IN. Services at 1O:4o a. m ana
Milan Methodist-Rev. r. w. Van
AIstyne, pastor. Sunday school Al
as a. m Epworth league at 6 40
D N. Services at l0-45 a. IN. and
{ 80 p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal = SIKH avenue
and Nineteenth street. Rev. w. l..
Essex, rector. Holy communion a.
$50 a. m Church school and rec
tors bible class at $3.50 d. m. Holy
communion and sermon on first and
third sundays at 1919 e. n. Morn
ing prayer and sermon on other sun
days at 1913 d. m. Holy communion
on EoIy days at 10 a. m.
PREsBYTERIAN-
Central Presbyterian - Corner of
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue.
Rev. David A johnson, pastor sun
day school at 10 d. IN. Junior Chris
tian Eudeavor at 3 p. IN. Senior
Christian Endeavor a p. m. Ser
vices at 1915 "a m and p. m Old
morning. Pastors evening theme.
Great Generals of the Bible: Gid
con-
Broadway PresbyterIa of
Twenty third street and Seventh aV-
euue. Rev John McGown Steven
son. pastor Bible school at $3.50 d.
IN services at lU:45 a. m. and 1880
=. Mems bible class at $3.50 a. m.
~ J. W. stewart leader. Senior
Christian Endeavor at $50 p m.
Intern ediaJe Christian EndeaVor at
Is 80 T. IN. Services a l0.45 a. M. and
I.50 p. IL.
south Park erian-Corner
Of ThirtIeth street and Fifteenth
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Mems
class will meet at $3.50 d. m in the.
parsonage. Services at 1915 a m.
and 80 =. m Senior and lntermedl-
ate Christian EndeaVor at $50 p. m.
CIeland Presbyterlan-Aike street,
South Rock Island. Rev. Thomas
Hughes, pastor Sunday. school at
10 d. m. Services at II a III. and
80 y. m. Pastors evening theme,
The Best Method for Publlc-Sui
ed Action" The pastor speaks at
Milan at 1915 a m. and at Taylor
Ridge at 3 p. m. Mrs. Hughes Will
have charge of the morning service
United Presbyterian - Third ave
nue. and Fourteenth street. Pastor
ate vacant Sunday school at 9-3U
a m Services at lO;40 a. m. and
80 y. m IL. Is Speer will preach at
both services
Twenty street and Nineteenth
avenue. Passionate vacant. Sunday
school at 9 .4J a. N. Young people 5
meeting at $50 p. m Services at
Clyde Matson Of COOpers college.
Sterling. kan, Will preach at both
services The Young Peoples so
ciety viii meet from TO : at Long
View park with the society from the
First United Presbyterian church.
Gloria Del Third United Presby-
terian-Twelfth street and Forty
second avenue. Passionate vacant
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m Rev.
James Pollock of Pittsburgh Will
preach tomorrow.
Beulah Presbyteria town
ship Rev. r. Ferguson Ogle, pastor
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a m.
Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coal
Valley. Rev +. Ferguson Ogle, pas
tor Bible school at p. m. Sermon
at p m. Christian EndeaVor at
100 .. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

Sheriff. county clerk, county
treasurer, county Judge. superin-
tendent Of schools. probate judge
and probate clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-28
,oN, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1918.
the very souls OF the best men that we
can elect
Personal Responsibility.

"The people of your district will un-
doubtedly take the right stand IL awak-
ened to the political situation In time
to secure the highest type of candi-
dates to vote for in the primaries. Ev-
cry citizen can directly influence re-
suits to that end, and we earnestly
hope that you will recognize the re-
sponsibility of so doing"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-28

Aristide Barbotin Is in trouble again
In Paris. He protests that he is a
much misunderstood philanthropist.
1t occurred to the thoughtful Aris-
tide that there must be hundreds of
travellers and visitors in Paris who
would have no safe refuge when the
alarm was sounded for an air raid. So
he leased, In one of the principal streets,
several excellent cellars. He furnished
them luxuriously and hung out a blue
lantern with the device of siren upon
Ii. Any one who so desired could take
refuge in these cellars in case of an air
raid and entirely without charge. Ex-
cept that If he wished the visitor might
buy refreshments or might enjoy join
ing in little game of baccarat.
But the police broke 1t up. A mar
row-minded prefect pretended to think
that the game was not entirely inno-
cent.
Long before the war Aristide, his
pity moved by the sad plight of the
overrlch established q sanitarium or
cure for them. The patients by paying
a humping fee $50 day) were per-
mitted to break virgin soil, plant pota-
toes for him, cut wood and to put up
some very handsome buildings by the
work of their own hands, which GER
tainly was good FOR them and good for
him. But The authorities stopped that
beneficent enterprise.
Bad Luck Since War.
Since the war he has had equally
bad luck. He started a patriotic res
taurant for high class patronage. The
prices were high and the service was
excellent, but meat vegetables and
desserts were served with the utmost
economy ESQ as to set an example to
The lower classes. Aristide pointed out).
That failed in time through lack Of
support from an unpatriotic public.
Then he started a theater, 1.-The
Neral Theater" he called it. This real
~ was a stroke of genius. 1t was In
tended to show the public the sad evils
attendant upon gambling. On the
stage, set with all the paraphernalia
% the gambling house-roulette, bac-
carat, etc.-many actors were to be
seen playing for high stakes. The au-
dience was made up of people who had
passes. The propaganda seemed to be
meeting with great success until some
jealous rival got into the theater one
night and made an awful hubbub next
day by complaining to the police that
the factors" were well known men
about town, that the money they were
using was as real as the game itself.
In vain Aristide protested. His
place was closed.
Now he doesn't know what to do for
migrate Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-28
CAPTAIN "SKlPPY" STIRS
THINGS up ON Liner
Plans Big Program of Sports, but
Ships Commander Figures
on Safety First.

In America Captain "Skippy" would
get credit for being a self starter"
or perhaps a "stem-winder."
He does not smoke, nor drink. He
is twenty-one, blonde, pink checked
and rushes about bareheaded always,
like schoolboy at picnic. And the
first day out he started the good
American school girl game of skip
ping the rope, thus winning his title.
But he is "go-getter." He got on
and off of Gallipoli. No boys CAM
paign that for the officers and men.
"Skippy" has gone out and got a
war cross for bravery. He also got
himself a captaincy In the British
army; and he has come safely
through three years of war.
Outside the smoking room-it is not
on record that he infests that spot
the captain has been just about the
life of the party. He started gallop-
ing promenades with nurses, stealing
them right and left. Starting also
dissensions and mutterings among the
less fortunate.
A few days later he was collecting
a "buck" from everybody and pre-
senting purse to the band. 1t was
he who discovered the ships "grama-
phone" and had 1t carried about deck.
AT the same time he was organizing
sports" and making a speech to the
assembled American officers, enlisting
their aid in mastering out their tai
ent.
"We'l have pillow fights, tug of
war, potato races, you know; no end
of fun," "-he said, "and Wen give some
prizes-a wooden spoon or some such
rot"
1t was going great guns when the
captain of the ship explained 1t
wouldn't be safe to try to crowd the
entire ships company at one spot on
the boat Plans have been changed
and the movement goes forward now
for a mighty concert in the first cabin
dining room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-28

Congress shall make no law =
abridging the freedom of speech or of
the press" so reads a clause I'm our
Constitution.
This Is a wise provision. The citi-
Eens Of a democracy should at all
times know Of and be able to criticise
the management Of their affairs. In
vestigation and criticism In the pres
ent war have been of great benefit
In Fastening our preparation by point
ing out errors that have been made.
There Is no doubt whatever that the
great safeguards In the conduct of the
war are almost unlimited publicity and
the right Of criticism.
We are told that constructive crit
icism Is always welcome, but who is
to decide what Is constructive? Why
not criticism without the adjective
Most citizens believe that Universal
Military Training as a corrective OF
our unpreparedness would have been
constructive, and yet 1t was not adopt.
ed. Who can tell, II 1t had been &C.
cepted when first proposed, what the
result would have been on this war!
II we had had more publicity upon
the production OF aeroplanes, shipping
and ordnance, the suggestions of think.
ing men would unquestionably have
stimulated the rapidity with which
these articles were being produced
and the delays that have occurred
might have been avoided.
There are things the Government
cannot make public, and these the peo
pie do not ask to know. But In the
main full information concerning the
progress Of preparation can safely be
given to the people. It is the peoples
war; It Is war supported by the peo
pie. financially and physically, and
suggestions by them should be sought
and considered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-28
"BIG STICK" FOUND
Captain Thinks His Mast Will BE
Largest Stepped.


Largest Stepped.
What "Capt." Bob Mcintosh says
will be the longest mast of the same
diameter stepped in vessel in the
United States Is one selected to re-
place the foremast of the auxiliary
schooner Margaret, which will be %
inches in diameter at the deck, and at
the top, 106 feet above the deck, the
diameter is to be % inches. The ex-
act length of the mast from the "step"
will be 129 feet 10 inches. There were
masts shipped by captain" Mcintosh
recently to South Africa that were 1876
feet long, but of less diameter. The
foremast now in place aboard the Mar
garet has diameter of 26 inches and
is the same length as the new one.
For two weeks a search was made
for a stick from which the mast could
be fashioned and when it was about
concluded the only means would be to
go into the timber and select one, the
specimen now here was found in leg
raft It is at the st. Johns dry dock
ct Portland, Ore, and will be fash
ioned by hard.