davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Cardinals in GoncIave at Rome
Choose a Successor to the
Late Leo Kill
TAKES THE NAME OF Plus x
New Pontiff IONS White Rokc5 at
Once and Receives First
Obedience"
Crowds Evince Great Enthusiasm
Over Result of EIection-Pa-
pal Blessing Bestowed.

Rome, Aug. 4.-Cardinal sarto, pa
triarch Of Venice, has been elected
pope to succeed Leo NH. Cardinal
Macchi secretary of the apostolic
briefs, announced to the crowd assem-
bled before ST Peters that Cardinal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Evidence Against Curcfs .Jett.

Cynthiana, Ky, July 31.-Four wit.
nesses in the feud murder trial sWore
they saw Curtis Jet enter the court
house at Jackson just before Marcunl
was murdered. The defense's strong
point is an attempt to prove that Jet
was outside the court house at the
time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Rain in the Kansas Corn Belt.

Kansas City, July 31.-Heavy rain
has fallen in all the counties of the
corn belt. and still more rain is expect
ed The hot weather had not damaged
the corn, but the rain was urgently
needed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07

Sarto had been elected pope, and that
he had taken the name of Plus X. The
troops on duty Immediately lined Up
Oh the piazza and presented arms.
At ten minutes after Il in the after
noon Pope Plus y appeared inside the
balcony of the basililca and blessed
the pOpulace, amid the acclamatiOns
Of the enormous crowd assembled ul'C2
the Di1ZZa
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Washin gton Government Notified.

washington, Aug. 1.-The Washing
ton government was advised of the
election of the new pope by the follow
ing cabIegram received from Mr.. Id
Gings, the American charge d'affaires
at Rome: ''Cardinal SartO elected
pope Age g."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Died in Electric Chair.

TUrckowski. Pole, was put to death
in the electric chair at Sing Sing pris-
on. He declared on his way to the
chair that he was innocent of the muir
der of John ShepOlOski, Brooklyn
saloon keeper, which occurred March
6, and of which he had been convicted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Favorable Impression in Paris.

Paris, Aug. 4.-The election of Car
dinal Sarto as pope has created dis
tinctly favorable impression in govern
mental quarters here, removing the
fear that he choice might fall upon
radical reactionary candidate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Man. wife and Daughter Killed.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Alfred Skibble,
wife and daughter met instant death
at a grade crossing at Sixteenth street
and Ashland avenue, Chicago, while
driving across the tracks, d fast Bur-
lington train running them down with
out warning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Ambushed by the Thugs.

The fight was an ambush. Lieutenant
Smith ard seven men were pursuing a
trail that had been discovered earlier
in the day. Their first intimation of
the presence of the cOnyicts was when
the latter opened fire on them at close
range from a hiding place in the bushes
Three members of Lieutenant Smiths
detachment fell at the first volley-
Rutherford, Jones and Gill. The sol
diers returned the fire of the outlaws
and at the same time retreated down
the hill and left the fallen men to take
care Of themselves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07

Standing forward in the window, the
others having fallen back, he deliber-
ately controlled himself and looked
across the great basilica. Crossing
himself Sarto raised his hand and gave
the benedictiOn, which called forth
such applause that several minutes
elapsed before the pontif could retire.
He then drew back and, the procession
reforming, returned to the ducal hall.
At the moment Of leaving the window
Plus \ turned to Mgr. Bisletti, who
happened to be beside him, and said:
Il shall never again feel just the same
H,NOtiOn ;,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Outer Wraps

Outer Wraps
Black and colored silk coats, long
or short; silk jackets and Misses and
children's silk coats at Exactly Half
Price. inst as good now as they
were in june. Every woman has to
have light wrap. Think it over.
Petticoats, 6oc,
Never an opportunity like this.
Broken lines Of underskirte, light and
dark styles. colored or black, plain,
figured, striped, in Saline, ribbon
cloth, zouave skirting, Ch"mbry, mus
lin, mohair, etc, values 8l.0O to $3.50,
all at one price, 600
Mccall Fashion Sheets sent
Free each mouth to any address.
Drop rs 4 postal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
PontIff Gives Reneeiction.

crowd focused on him. It is almost
terrifying"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Scenes of Great Enthusiasm.

Announcement Of Cardinal Sarto's
election was received with wild en-
thusiasm on the part of thousands Of
persons who had gathered outside st
Peters. The scene within the basilica
when the pope pronounced his benedic-
ton was one Of unparalleled excite
ment and enthusiasm. Thousands Of
persons within the cathedral cheerel
and waved their hats. All is now
quiet.
While Prince Chigi, the master Of
the conclave, was drawing up the eff
cial act Of the election and acceptance
of the newly elected pope, the latter
surrounded by his friends, disappeared
into a small room near the altar.
where he Gonned the white robes of his
office. Plus X was assisted by his
cOnclavist, who first knelt and kissed
his masters hand and thus received
the first apostolic blessing given by
Plus X.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Administered Papal Blessing.

All kissed his hand and feet, while
he saluted each on the cheek, with
the kiss of peace. Then all broke into
the Tie Deum with such effect that
scarcely an eye was dry. PiuX X then
rose and in a voice at first tremulous,
but gradually becoming full and firm
administered the papal blessing to all
of the members of the sacred college
1t was received with bowed and I'M
covered heads.
The tisherman's ring, not yet hay-
ing been found. new one designed
by Carmerlengo Oreglia, was placed
on the pontiff's finger as a symbol of
renewed power, and evidence that the
Catholic church has once more a SOW
ereign head. Sarto bore himself with
becoming dignity and gave no outward
sign of eXultation in this, the supreme
moment Of his life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
New Pontiff on tho Throne.

AS the new pontif stepped from be-
hind the altar, the only touch of color
about him being his red and gold
shoes, he really seemed to be the en-
bOdiment of his holy office. His face
was pale and clearly sOftened by emo
ton. He paused moment, as he came
before the eXpectant cardinals, then
seated himself on the throne with a
hurried movement, as though he had
suddenly grown weak.
His back was to the altar and he
was enthroned to serve the so-called
first obedience" of the cardinals.
They came forward, one by one. some
calm and smiling, others sober and
nOn-cOmmittal, while still others found
considerable difficulty. even at this
hour, in cOncealing their too obvious
disappointment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Understood Leo's Emotion.

After a short rest, imposed by the
fatigue and emotion of his election.
Plus \ joined his court in the ducal
hall for the solemn benediction which
he was about to give to the people of
Rome. The procession traversed many
noble halls until it approached the
window looking into st. Peters. From
below rose a murmur of voices, which.
the presence of a large concourse of
people. The pope was seen to grow
pale and then turning to. Cardinal Bac-
ilieri, who stood beside him, he said:
s"Now I understand the emotion Pope
Leo always showed when going into
st. Peters to have the eyes Of a great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
POISONED BY THE GERMS OF MALARIA.

POISONED By THE GERMS Ut MALhH'N'
began using your s: s.. s.. several
years ago for Malaria and blood troubles,
and It proved so good at that tlho tna1
hava continued ever since using It as
family remedy. Recently one Of. my ohil.
dren was troubled with large, painful bo1ls
on the back Of his neck /; after suffering
with these for several months We tried
IS. s. s., and am glad to state that oottle
and a half cured him entirely.
1T il a pleasure for mo to recommend
S. s.. s. for the benefit Of others who are
needing hrst-rate blood purifier, tonic
and sure cure for Malaria.
- >~tsp O. Q. HEMINGWAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

adventure youngster OF the town,
Master Robbie Chandler, had the good for
tune to cal oh quite a large sea turtle which
measured probably three feet across San ana
sion on to to- board one Of the numerous Yam
keo schooners laying in the harbor tho
child suffered severe rebuke when me
shrewd skipper with EYE s on 1 nothng
s Yester T we ;felt this old craft trem-
BILE as If she had been In bad eoli1sl or.
We hurried forward and discovered one
o them things almost pig az, as hack no'e on
our prov. Boy 80. and catch turtle
not . s 9Si!EM59n FoR THE HOUSE !
str The ~ OF to mt the Virginia
House Of Delegates is q source Of much
satisfnctio ITO Underwater people. me te
oyster mon, especially, are delighted !, 70
cause eaiU In the coming session Of the Gsn-
eral Assembly. Among oyster people the
idea prevails that no other man IN me no
State has such an amount OF Rhom!e4S %
major, and Wow him as model repre-
sentative Of their needs !.
Miss Ethel Archer, OF Manchester, " IS
here for a short stay, the guest or Nrs.
Hattie B. Kelly. who is sulnmerinng + here Re
Mr.. Charles Gallagher, Mrs. Nell H Ham
ilton and little GIRL Mrs. Edna van Was-
ner and children and Miss M dl,1 W. Da",
stay OF fifteen days.
Mrs. J. W. Rogers and maid IS sp Eaa,
inT~p months vacation at Toano, a guest
: The two-year-old child Of Mr.. r.. B.
Cornick, Of Norfolk, which has peen sc e
near deaths door for q week or more ! !
so Hon'and Mrs. II. s. Carr, OF Moore.
field ". Va, and Prof. S. ". Maucx
of Courtlandt, Ohio, have both retu Hl1na
home, after spending several Gays nE :,
4 the guests Of Mrs A. Q. MaucK' o. lei''p''
i FODDER pulling, now at its height, ~ \
/ providing good dealof q oug-bear. m y
ever-present. al omnipotent o6 spscf fnadc
hand viii cost a round dollar q day an
! cnn scarcely pull more Of the , torag
! that It is actually, worth IN the !! Ehe ;, =
wages. Tho saving OF fodder IS 1as
4 becoming exceedingly Improbable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
ABUNDANT CROPS
Many Visitors and Much Hospitality IN
New Kent.
/ fsnecinl to The Times-Dispntch.,

Especial to Inc 'IlneS-D'Spt''etti
PROVIDENCE FORGE. VA, Sept. p
The farmers of the county are az wear
ing smiling faces because OF the crop
Conditions There rarely occurs year OF OF
such decided prospects OF maturity "
every product Of the farm and an uou''-
dance Of everything to be had
Mrs. ". Forrest GILLIAN has returl nd
from most delightful trip to Rlchmonu..
where she was the guest of Mrs. Ropert
Askew and Miss Mary Taylor Gilman.
Miss Edna Earle Richardson has retur, n
ed homo from visiting friends IN Mluale-
sex and reports Il most delightful tHHe.
". II, Gillian spent his vacation WIN
friends on the York River. fishing anu
oral bing, and sporting of various klnas:
tIIa returned this morning. bringing MANY
nice oysters and fish. !,
Mr.. Chancellor Coleman. OF mineral
Louisa county. has been the guest OF j:
B. richardson and family for the past
week a 1ossa
Richardson, OF Talleysvllle, were IN the
village few days ago.
''Dr T. A, Slater passed through hore
this week en- route for Richmond. !.
Misses Julia and Lillian Robertson leit
a few weeks ago to attend school IN
Portsmouth. a.
Colon Colonel s. r.. Savage. Of Roxbury. is in
! town visiting his old friends. ).
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry oliver Will VISIT
| friends In Richmond Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

various Southern States, and expects 10
60 on the lecture platform In the North
to discuss the race problem. IN Whlch ne
says there is much interest at present.
Misses salie and Leona Smith, popular
Bristol young ladies, have gone to Jones'
VILE, Va, where they will be members
OF the faculty Of the Joncsvlllo Academy.
Mrs Ida Umholtz and little son have
returned from Newport. Tenn, where
they visited relatives.
Mrs Frank Adams and son, OF NOODLE,
Ala, are guests OF Mrs. Adams sister,
Mrs A. c. Aldrich, in Paramount:
Misses julia and sallle Wood, WI, VINO
spent the summer at Austln oPriiss'
have returned to Bristol.
Miss Eula Crouch has returned from
Cranberry, where she spent the summer
REDS AND BLUES.
The contest between the reds ana
''blues" OF the Y. NJ. g. q. 70 uee o,,,
nine which could secure the most mem
hors Tor tho association, closed TINS
weck /. with the reds in the lead. Iho
contest resulted In the addition OF w. 70
the membership Of the association. q o =
rotary Gr,zzard is responsible tor me
plan. -, ~. I, .,,oc,. ~
Washington, are here to spehu ! ~, -,
,,dth relatives and friends, Colonel e tucN.
m wn was formerly editor and publisher OF
~ bristol Courier, still has the news
naner inclination, and there IS tax q =. ~ .
b banon,inr ndtor OF the Republican STATE
organ. which. the Republican lea GERS GERS con-
temnlate starting ut Roanoke, w. 80,
' Miss Willie otcy has returned IRE fr9 n
~ ~ ' no,,e and other points In virginia "
where she visited friends, ! :, an 10 I
Colonel Samuel L. King as !, q rn ,er g,
OF the staff Of G Gn Sd in the Cover
Ienne ISoy exercises ut the military camp cam
a. AZ Tate spring this week. J.. = ron,
= HTh i, Hammer has returned ltp 81 !
~: ..1a sling. b. c., where ne spent ma
summer vacation. ~. ,na,n9 the
Miss Mamie critz after s 81 e y ine
simmer, f With her sister MIS- rs n ay,iit,
critz. who Is teasner "a - thia week to
her home In Mississippi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
ARE GAY
in BRISTOL
The Announcement Of an En-
gagement Made.
IA CONCERT AT INSTITUTE
The Opening a Most Interesting Event
Mrs. Barker Accepts Responsible
Position-C olonel Slack May
Be the Editor.
4 CONCERT AT INSTITUTE
fspeclal to The Times-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Vlmes-DlsPltcH'l
BRISTOL, VA, September lizards
have been mailed out announcing Tor the
22d instant, at 5 p. NJ. the marriage OF
Miss Louise stone, Of this, city, and Mr.
GAYLORD ii. Miles, Of Cincinnati The
marriage will be celebrated at the home
OF the bride's brother. Mr. James A. Stone.
Rev w, M. Dyer, president OF Martha
Washington College, officiating. The
bride to-be Is a most estmable and pop
ular Bristol young lady. Tho couple will
be at home In Baltimore after October
18th.
The openlng concert at the Virginia In
stItute on Wednesday night was ono OF
the most interesting features Of the week.
The concert was given by the faculty Of
tho institution, and was attended by q
large and appreciative audience, The
chief feature OF the programme was The
Vain serenade," new composition by Or.
schemmell, director Of music This COM:
position was full OF life and expression,
and met with the hearty approval OF the
audience, who had read In advance tho
story Of the composition. q
ACCEPTS A POSITION.
Mrs. w. s. Barker, left this week tor
Millgan College to accept the position
Of head of the music department and
dean of the young ladies Of the institution,
Judge and Mrs, H, Tyler Campbell have
returned to Bristol from sncedvile, Han
cock county, where they visited the
Judges mother, and are now at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs, w. W, James.
Invitations to the marriage Of Mr.,
Henry Nave and Miss Hassie Bolle Jones.
II popular West Bristol couple, have been
issued. The marriage will be solemn!zed
at the home OF the brides parents on the
2Sd instant.
Rev Joseph L. Murphy OF Muscatlne,
Iowa, and DR.. II, G. Murphy, OF Salinas.
Cal, have been visiting their parents, Or,
and Mrs. Murphy. near Bristol. for a
week The former Is collecting data from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
MONDAY GERMAN
IN FREDERICKSBURG
There We're Several Plcnlcs
and a Juvenile Birthday
Party.
fsnao,al 70 The Times-Dispatch.> .

fsnacial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, Septemo per
PA german was given MONDAY men.
which was largely attended anu ' pa.
enjoyed by the young society SET ~ '.ha
nrntions are already being mace loi ~ .no
big fair german to be gwen sMane uurls SEN
week on the night Of Wednesday. q eep.
te,,her 23d. which will be the event OF
49, Wind OF the sea son. This german IS
olwavs largely attended, and many 81 aA-
GERS OF both sexes usually particip 70.
THE only other events OF public ma
+ure during the week were rev PFC
MICS given at nearby points. wnlch 3"e'o
much en;cyed by tho partic1pants' .,,
l'-Iittle Miss Jeanette Stoffregen gave q
birthday party to her Juvenile friends one
! evening this week. The latter were pres
ont In large numbers, dressed IN DAINTY
(. ooetumes and enjoyed house games ana
those on the lawn. besides the rotresn l
ments, which were served IN apu1ioatl. ,
Misses Edmo and Nettie f1tzhugh' who
! have been sojourning IN the 1lo '1'
| have returned home.
Miss Sadie Gourley OF Baltimore, IS VS. s-
Iiting Miss Carrie Lee scott.
1 Miss Mary c. Moncure has returned
/ Z, ON a visit to friends In loudoun county
and now has as her guest Miss BESSIE
Smith, OF Alexandria.
Miss Mamie Barney, OF washington
l was the guest TINS Weeh - 'AoA 1890
/ DR.. J.. N. Barney. and family.
| Mayor NJ. G. Willis and daughter. MISS
4 Mamie willis, and Miss JAMIE Gordon
y have returned from pleasant stay a.
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louise L. Ferris. OF spartanburg
s. e., is visiting her uncle, Mr.. a. 3
Bolts, and family.
Miss Jennie Maitland has returned nome
from an extended visit to friends IN Lew
isburg, w. Va.
Miss Elizabeth Pendeton. Of Ashland
4 va. In the city this week, the guest O
hei. relative. Mrs. Anna G. King.
i Miss Julia Messick and her sister, MIS-
* Ruth Messick, of Irvington. are the guest!
of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. James g
Rowe.
Major Thomas P. Wallace has returned
from a visit Of several weeks to Culpepe
county.
Mrs. Elliot B. Meredith, Of Eko. Nevada
Is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. I
c. Montague
Miss Mamie Dix. OF Washington, Is tn
guest OF her parents, Major and Mrs
. ", T. Dix. ia
Mrs. David Hanson, OF Richmond. |
, visiting her sister. Mrs. Edgar II. Good
!, rick. J3
Amelia county where she spent the sum
mer.
Miss May Rowe has returned from
visit to Miss Lucy Holiday, OF Lewiston
Miss Julia Hall, who has been vis4tin
t her sister, Mrs. Egerton, In Petersburg
! has returned home.
Mrs Helen B. Lane and daughter, Mr.!
: A. s. Johns, OF Washington, are visitin
Mr.. II. B, Lane and family. IF
: Miss Sallle Magrath and Miss France
I Thompson have returned from Maine
where they spent portion Of the sun
mer. #
miss Vivian Conway and Miss Jess
z IIough are on a trip OF several weeks
Northern resorts.
. Tho children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gordo
= Wallace Of Richmond, are spending II
n month Of September with their gran
a mother, Mrs Bette G. Wallace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

only medicine that can accomplish
all morbid, unhealthy matter, br
destroys every trace Of Malarlal
ton that impurities and poisons O
During the Fall is an oppe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Pulitzer's College.

It is much to be hoped that the Pulitzer
schdol OF Journalism will once In while
turn out q reporter who will not refer to
a well known citizen" rs having "ao,
hustling hard for six months.-Florida
rljmeS. JniOn, avs l-- 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
I, o, O, FL
Baltimore, Nd, September 2l-26, 1908
~ d ow Rates Via r., f. & 2, r.. r.

,,ha h r., u. & Il p, H., r, will sell to
t tfnaae Dad Fellows, Baltimore, Nd, sep-
isnger Si.2s tickets from Rchmond ! Io
iBaltimore ana return at rate Of 9; sS'So
'5 5ooth d st and ed ana for trains leaving
f RyId ST. Street Station s:Jl 4; NJ. and $40
4. N. and Main Street station 6;4n a. c NJ
Scpttember 2Sd, good returning unit! sep
i n both directions, This VIII afford !, 2 :
sizing to participate ~ tho Grand P9 rTaEet
Agents Byrd Street. Elba and Maln
Street stations or Richmond Transtef
Company, $40 East Main street. ANN
A'u'o''S 44oSS ". r. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

grows sluggish, the Liver Liver -
cry, resulting enlargement of the Spleen aqndiee
poor appetite and Digestion yellow OF dark splotches
upon the skin boils carbuncles assesses and INDECENT
ulcers and sores. Malaria frequently reduces to
such low state Of health that the simplest diseases
are liable to prove fatal
Malaria can only be worked out Of the system
through the blood, and remedy that can destroy
the germs and microbes and neutraize the bad effects
Of the poison offers the only hope Of cure, and the
this is S. s. s., which not only purges the blood Of
it keeps it pure aud healthy T. searches out ana
poison and keeps the blood III such vigorous condl-
every kind are promptly expelled from the system
ortune time to begin the fight ainst this invisible
enemy, for the hot, sutry days have caused
the germs multiply and still further ipoyeris the
blood and weaken the constitution and now more than
ever the Malaria sufferer needs good blood purtler
and bracng tonic. %
a course Of 81 S. S. this particular season will
relieve you Of Malaria and its attendant evils rein
force and build up the system purity ans gthen
he circulation The appetite and digestion and
.rae under the tonic influence Of this great
nerals makes the ideal remedy in al troubles
delicate constitutions. y,
of Malaria, write Us about it and Physicians wlll
without charge Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA: ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-09
Maori Nj. P.'s.

The name Of one of the four Maori
NJ. P.'s just elected in New Zealand
revives historical "reminiscences. He
is Hone Heke Nearly GO years ago
there was a great fighting Maori chief
by that name, fanatical opponent OF
the British colonization Of New Zea-
land. On one occasion he literally
drove the British into the sea- cap
turing fortified settlement and COM
pelling military and civilians alike to
take refuge on ships in the harhor.
The British soldiers roughly Anglicizcd
his name into Johnny Hickey and
hence arose a legend that lie was real
ly an Irishman in the guise of Maori.
The Maori M. P.'s are now a supe-
rior and well-educated class. Their
predecessors of the sixties and seven
ties and seventies were decidedly I'M
conventional and primitive In their
tastes and habits. 1t was nothing un-
usual to see one Of them stroll into
the house with a section OF shark
protruding from his pocket, and judg-
ing from the exodus Of white members
in his vicinity, the shark had not re-
Gently been caught. AS they knew
ONLY their own language each sentence
Of their speeches had to be translated
by an official interpreter, and this was
a dreary business.-London Chronicle