davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED BY LOCAL CHICO

Local Chico, Socialist party of Mon
tana, condemn the outrageous actions
Of these anarchistic governors and call
upon all good and true lovers Of free.
dom to protest at the ballot box
against these repeated acts of law
lessness by the capitalist class, and be
il further
Resolved, That n copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent TO Governor Gooding,
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, the
socialist press and county papers for
publication.
j. +. MABIE, Sec.
q. W. WOOD, Chairman,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31

1t is reported that attorneys for the
defence will leave for Boise, Idaho,
next Monday to look after the inter
ests Of Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, Of the Western Federation of
Miners, accused Of the assassination of
Frank steunenberg, former governor
of idaho.
The trial, II now appears, win com.
mence June 8 instead Of June Is. The
hearing will consume at least three
weeks and host Of witnesses will be
examined. II is likely that the trial
will cost the Mineowners' association
100000.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31
FEDERATION ATTORNEYS IN CONSULTATION

Congressman Fl. M. Hogg has been
retained by the Mineowners' associa-
tion to assume charge of the prosecu-
tion of Vincent st. John, president Of
the Burke, Idaho, Miners onion, and
now accused Of the murder Of Benja.
min Burnham.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31

Word comes from San Francisco that
wage workers should be warned away
from that city. II is stated that the
capitalists have lost their heads, and
no progress is being made in recon-
struction. More workers are on hand
than the employers will use.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31

Howard Nethkins has been expelled
from the Socialist party of Livingston
for unworthy conduct.
LOCAL LIVINGSTON.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31

The capitalist system is like a squir.
rel in a cage. You have to work like
fury to stay where you are.-Ben viii
SON.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31

il looked like the Office force would
have to go on record before the smelt-
er trust, as lying down completely to
fifty striking sampling men. Rather
than do this they oeered to confer
with the company in New York il
the men would go back at old terms
for FIVE days. This they steadfastly
refused to do.
Governor to Rescue.
Drastic measures had to be resort
ed to. Suddenly Governor Toole and
Ex-Governor Hauser descended on the
scene, the assistance of these august
representatives of the commonwealth
being necessary to cope with fifty
scrapping Austrians, in an enterprise
where nearly 400 men are employed.
When the governor heard the complaint
he suddenly grew virtuously
indignant in his desire to enforce the
eight hour law anl exclaimed:
"I am governor of this state, and
I will see that no man works in these
smelters more than eight hours a day" "
"I am an owner in these smelters, +"
chimed in the ex-governor, "and / will
see that no man works here for less
than SO a day; go back to work"
The Austrians went, and the Office
escaped a disgreeable incident with
the management in New York.
It was only needed for the Record
to smooth the humiliation over by
showing that the New York Office
would have given the eight hour day
for the asking at any time and the
job was done.
81 Done World of Good.
The benefits of the strike do not
stop with the Austrian sample en-
ployes. Everybody at the smelters
now, except the construction
gang and the iremen gets
an eight hour day. Electrical men get
eight hours and so cents an hour for
overtime. The bricklayers get an
eight hour day.
The company is properly whipped
and has a proper fear of labor.
The weak backs who neither dared
to join the union nor ask for decent
conditions have had demonstration of
, what labor can do.
The union which had only a small
membership is booming.
The fiunkey American engineers who,
hoping to curry favors, recently said
they would rather work 12 hours than
s, have been put to shame by more
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31
and
Socialism
A administration and Church De-
nOunCe Working Class
Movement.

Mr.. Fairbanks, vice president of the
United States, attended the Birming-
ham (Ala.) convention of the Meth
odist Episcopal church for the purpose
Of making n speech against socialism.
Socialism was pointed to as one move
ment toward which the speaker thought
the church should turn its attention
and endeavor to stop its growth. Mr..
Fairbanks spoke, in part, as follows
"The socialistic tendency in certain
quarters has not escaped the attention
of the most casual observer of cur
rent events. Its growth can not be
viewed except with concern, for it
bodies no good to our country.
"The church may well concern it.
self with all those things which af-
feet the temporal welfare of this great
people. 1t may well concern itself
with those things which menace the
state, which tend to jeopardize the in
stitutions which came to us from the
hands of our fathers. The movement
is yet in its incipient stages and ii is
well that its pernicious influence should
be understood.
Socialism a Peril.
Socialism is at war with our most
cherished traditions. It is hostile to
the enlightened principles of our
growth as great people. 1t is a peril
to our social and industrial develop
ment. 1t would paralyze individual
initiative, which has been the most
potent factor in our upbuilding. Here
amidst the unsurpassed advantages
which kind providence has placed at
our hanls the individual counts for
more than anywhere else beneath the
sun. Here, no matter how humble his
station, he is able to develop his gen
ius for accomplishing things, for sub
DUNG the wilderness, for building great
cities, for spanning the continent with
the evidence Of his power, for imprcv-
ing his environment and making bet
ter the home and stronger the state. "
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31
Another Leverage.

Another leverage the company is
preparing to use to advantage is what
it calls dividend system. The bosses
and the men are to receive a certain
percentage over their stipulated wages
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-31
italian Loyalty.

The Office was in quandry. All the
furnaces were closed except one, and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03
November3 $1,000 Seventh ag
ole Telephone Case 5s:s g. ; sss $s

R. Phillip Jensen sat in his COM
Portable den at home smok-
ing a long black cigar and
Illuminating over certain events
long past and almost forgot,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. H. Stills, of Chicago, is a visitor
in camp this week.
Murray E. Read is back from the
Manhattan country.
Frank Preston, a mining man from
San Francisco, is in the city.
L. Solomon arrived home this week
from Palmetto where he has mining in
t~erests.
w f. SoRelle. a prominent attorney
of Carson City, is in Goldfeld on legal
matters.
]. r. Davis. manager of the Great
Bend property. arrived home this week
from a trip to Fairview.
S. e. verrnilyea, of the law firm of
Vermilyea, Edmonds & Stanley, is at
California points on a recreation trip.
Ernest Kennedy, a well known Gold
field broker, has returned to camp
from a business trip to San Francisco.
J.. Casey Mcdaniel, the we'll known
hotel man, has returned from an ex-
ended business trip to the eastern sea-
board.
Frank Jardine and f. j. Sommers of
Salt Lake came in early in the week 10
start operations on a group of claims at
Cactus Peal
Frank Horton, president of the Gold
field Daisy Mining syndicate, has re-
turned to Goldfeld from a business trip
to San Francisco.
D. ]. Mcdonald, a prominent mining
man of the Bullfrog country, has re-
turned to that camp after a business
visit here and at Tonopah.
Misses Elizabeth and Alice LOTUS
from New York state are visiting their
uncle, j. p. Lotus and family, and will
remain during the spring and summer
months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

If you contemplate a trip east call on
or write to US at Reno Should you have
friends coming from the east you can
get information regarding rates, routes,
ETC., which will be to their advantage
and comfort. Ii you wish you can de-
posit cost of ticket with us for their
passage and tickets will be furnished
them at their eastern homes. This Of
flee Is with you and responsible which
should be an inducement TO communi-
cate with us rather han with those in
other cities.
Fl. L. GRIFFITH,
Agent, SO. Pae. Co, Reno. New.
J. NJ. FULTON,
District Po ssenger Agent. Southern
Pacific Co. Reno, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
FINDS RICH MINE
BUT DIES BEFORE
REAPING BENEFIT
49, 81 Martln.l

= To spend the best years of your I
q life in a vain search for gold. to I
4 at last realize your only ambition I
q and then as Dame Fortune smiles I
= upon you. the Grim Reaper claims I
{, you as his own.
= This is practically the life and
= death story of George Butts. who
= spent the best years OF his life, I
q in the mining districts. prospect !
= ing for gold and finally discover
= ing the great Blossom mine only
4 to lie down and die.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
PERSONAL

w. d. Lawton. of Gold Center, is up
looking after his mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mackay have
taken up their residence at Manhattan.
Mr.. Maekay was formerly foreman at
the Highland mine in the D~iamondfeld
section.
II. ID. McMaster, general manage of
the Manhattan Standard properties, ar
rived in Goldfeld from Manhattan sun
Saturday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
PERSONAL.

ROYAL BAKING PoWoeR CO., Nav Work
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

To make money in real estate, go with
the crowd. Goldfeld is 1T. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

Wanted-Hand cart. Enquire at Of
flee of Goldfield News. If.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

If you have $500 to $500 to invest in
a safe and profitable mining enterprise
write me.
e. r. ARGERSINGER,
Box 056, Goldfield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

For Sale-5,000 shares Ida Thanks
giving stock, bought at ten. Who will
offer better than one cent a share?
Don't all speak at once. G. H. Foley,
917 Sth ave-, New York City. 30-2t-p
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
BORING FOR WATER
WEST OF GoLDFIELD

The Esmeralda Water company is
boring an artesian well west of camp
near the Montezuma trail. The water
is to be used for fire and domestic use
in this city. The damped condition of
the drill coreing denotes that water is
being neared.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

WILL SEND you a written statement
of the law of your (any) state or z. 8.
Govt. federal law, as to YOU rights on
any legal matter, land mining speciality,
if you will send a full statement of all
Hanlons, Attys., Washington, D. c.
Local agents wanted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
coHN SUCCEEDS GALLUP

Washington dispatches the
appointment of II. Cohn of Reno to sue
coed O.. H. Gallup as register of the
United states land office at Carson City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
COuens --WlnDDIe.

Miss Annette u. Whipple and Arthur Morris
Collens OF Pittsburg we're married yesterday
afternoon in the Church OF the Incarnation.
Ma Olson avenue and Thirty NTH street. Miss
EIea nor e. Whipple attended her sister as
maid Of honor and tho Misses Rosalie Gardi-
this city, Margery Warren Of Sierra nton, Pa
Edith Brninard and Elsie st. John Of Hart.
ford. Conn, and Miss Florence Borden ~
Fall River, Mass, were bridesIna ds. Clar-
ence l.. ColIens. brother Of the bridegroom.
was The best ma n, and Walter W. Whipple.
Alexander Craighead. Hugh Rankler, Mar
celhus Hartley Dodge Of this city. Ra lph
Schneelock Of Pittaburg and Lieut., Sherbur ne
Whipple. I. 3. A., were ushers. The Rev. Or,
William NJ. Grosvenor, rector of the church.
white satin messa line gown trimmed with
rose point and Bru ssels lace and n Brussels
lace veil over tulle secured with a wreath OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

Miss Louisine 4. Peters and Harold II.
Weekes were married yesterday afternoon
in Grace Church. There was a great sho wi
Of the latest winter modes on the feminln"
cont i ngent of bridal guests la the peNS. The
bride wore a white satin and lace costume.
The ceremony Was performed by the Rev.
church at $50 o'clock. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Alkaline Have
meyer, as maid Of honor. There were no
bridesmaids. Arthur Delsno Weekes, Jr..
assisted his brother as best man. and Brad
ford G.. Weekes, also a brother, Harry ivy
ford Peters, a brother OF the bride; Austen
GRAY. Lewis Iselin, J. Gordon Douglas and
Lewis Neekee, a cousin, were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peters. the brides
parents, gave a reception after the church
ceremony at their home, III Fast Thirty
eishth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
WEDDINGS.
HusSen-Prenuce

The marriage of Miss Mary Ianmau
Prentice. daughter OF the late y. Sarteil
Prentice. and Frederick Adams Russell Of
Winchester. Mass, took place yesterday
afternoon In 81. Bartholomew Church
Madison avenue aud Fouy-fourth street
Miss Elizabeth ". Clark attended the bride
as maid OF honor and the Misses Bertha l..
Russell, Dorothy g.. Smith, Ethel +. Miliard,
Mildred Harbeck and Helen Harbesk were
bridesmaids. The Rev. DR.. lie ightOH Parks.
rector OF the church, performed the cerenOny
at $50 o'clock. James W: Russell assisted
Pierce, Robert A. Leeson and james Novel;
all OF Boston. classmates At Harvard; Guy
Van Amrin ge. Theron II. Strong and Timothy
". HOrie were the nshers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
WYE. NIEsSEN-STONE'S RECITAL.
Nsony Programme Containing Unfamiliar
and Interesting Works.

Nine. Malta Niessen-Stone. contralto,
gave a song recital in Mendelssohn Hall
last night. The entertainment was chiefly
notable for its demonstration OF what can
he done in the way Of preparing in these
times a programme wholly interesting
and refreshing. For this Nine. Neissen-
stone deserves the thanks of music lovers.
With a few exceptions projectors of song
recitals tread closely on one another's
reels in the burrows of their field. In spite
Of the solemn fact hat many Of them can
not sing the old songs most Of them try to
doso. Nine. Neissen-Ston struck out a new
path for herself and hence, despite some
vocal shortcomings, she gave an agreeable
evening 20 an audience of fair size.
She began with an aria from an opera by
Joeeph Haydn, and in this she showed the
amlable father OF the quartet in an engaging
night and at the same time mmande
lavor for herself by her sincerity OF style.
The other two numbers OF her first part
we're A, Scarlatti's lie Violette" and Mar
cellos aria, All, mic bel foco." OF these
she sang the latter better than she did any
thing else on her list, for it perfectly suited
her declamatory manner and her fondness
for covered tone.
Schubert was represented by the "VerklAr-
ing and -Kreuzzug" from the "Nachlass"
ana DaS he'd i'm GrTnen.' The first or
these IS a setting OF Herder's translation
INTO German Of Pope's Dying Christian
70 bis Soul which is itself n p~araphrase
and mtsre presentation OF Adrian's Latin
poem. However, NJ one has ever succeeded
IN perfectly transmitting into the metal Of
any other tongue the gold of that ex-
qusltely terse and expressive bit of classic
Poesy. The song ia rarely sung and was
worth hearing, because 1t Ia SO different
from the more familiar styles OF Schubert.
Loewe's Die Pfarrjungferchen" is a
gem OF song, but it's are much
10 spriEhtly for the heavy vocal color and
Iaoored style OF Nine. Neissen-Stone. Two
tarely heard songs OF Wolf wore, one from
MS Fest auf Solhang" and -ller Freund."
me former was redemanded, though the
!Nter was really the better song OF the
Two. A third Wolf sung, -Mausfallen-
sprnchlein, is delightful a. a bit Of humor,
mo ny tho accompaniment is a masterpiece.
ne audience required a second hearing
OF This, too, and here Nine. Neissen-Stone
contributed her fun share TO the enjoy
"ent FOR she sang the number eX~cellently.
pprahnH, Tschaikowsky, Davidof, Lalo,
neoer and Nilliers Stanford were also repre-
Tnted IN this pleasing programme. IL
pity that more singers do not possess
.ne courage TO bring forward songs hat
ae not continually heard. Ths volumes
~ schubert alone contain gems that waste
'"'r prilliance on library shelves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

The wedding OF Miss Mary Sabian Reilly
and Peter Joseph Collins took place in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament yesterday
morning The bride wore a white satin
gown trimmed with point lace and brocaded
court train. and lace veil caught with a wreath
of orange blossoms. Miss Rosetta Janet
Reilly. who attended her sister as maid Of
honor. wore an Empire costume Of pale blue
chiffon, with train of ppnne velvet, and pic
ture hat of duh gold lace with blue feathers.
The Misses Mary O'Connor, Mary Catherine
Hannah, Anna Dolores Kelly. Juanita Gull
meii and Retta Collins, sister of the BRIDE
groom. were bridesmaids. They wore gov ma
Of yellow silk and net. and velvet hats Of the
same trimmed with yellow roses and autumn
leaves. Frank Collins assisted his brother "a
best man, and william Reilly. Charles CONWAY
Reilly. Emilio Rodriguez. Edward COrnells.
Richard Mcguire and James MacMahon were
bridal guests ia the church. only relatives
and some intimate friends attended the break
fast afterward given by the brides mother.
Mrs. James Reilly. at her home, II Manhattan
SQUARE South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Il OOO-LudIngtOn on.

Miss Marietta Barclay L~udingtOn and
Eugene Jackson Koop were married yester-
day afternoon at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. BENJAMIN l.. Ludington. ~
East Sixty-ninth street. Miss Helen \.
Ludingt0n attended her sister "A maid ol
honor, and the Misses Amelie Koop, Lydia
HartshOrne, Bertha Pratt and Grace Sin
clair were bridesmaids. Godfrey Phelps
Koop assisted his brother az best man, and
g.. ". q. Brown. Claude ", Jester, John G..
Powers and Edward Kurtz Crook were ushers.
The Rev. Sartef Prentice Of, Nyack. per
formed the az 4 O'Clock and was
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Carter of the Madi-
son Avenue Dutch Reformed Church. The
bride wore the same white satin and lace
gown that her mother wore AT her wedding
thirty-nine years ago and the same tnlle
veil. and over II the lace veil worn by Mr..
Koop's mother at her wedding. \ reception
followed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
News or plays aud Players.

Lew Fields's Herald Square Theatre,
which has been closed three nights for
rehearsals OF the new attraction, will reopen
tonight with the first hurlesque Of the
season, The Great Decide" and the new
version Of About Town" The addition OF
the burlesque neoessitated cutting the
~oripinal production and a practically new
edition Of About Town will be given.
Will Thaller, Mr.. Conried's star come
dian. will appear tonight in the comedy,
die Katakomben," by Gustav Davis, as
Bohrmdnn, and will be- supported by Marie
Immiscb, Hedwig Won Ostermann, Irude
VoiDht, Adolph Winas, Friedrich Holthaus,
Otto Treptow. Franz Kiersohner and Willy
Friday and at both performances Saturday.
Margaret Anglin and Lena Ashwell, as
sisted by Guy Standing, at the Lyric The
atre this afternoon give the first Of their
series Of two special performances OF Mrs.
Danes Defence" On this occasion Miss
Ashwell will play Mrs. Dane and Miss
Anglin will take the comedy role OF LGdy
Edstnev.
Grace George yesterdsy began Tehearsals
OF Ibsen's The Lady From the Sea- Some
changes will he made in her company for a
series Of special performances OF this play.
MIs Bessie Mccoy returned to the cast Of
THE Spring Chicken at Days last night
after an absence Of two days. She had
TO retire suddenly to make a trip to Ander-
son. Ind, where her sister Nellie was in a
hospital.
Charles Frohman has completed arrange
ments for his present season at the Empire
Theatre. John Drew il 10 remain there will
His House in Order until Christmas
After him comes Miss Maude Adams in
aPeter Pan" and she will I've followed by
Ellen Terry. Mics Terry will remain three
weeks, after which Miss Ethel Barrymore
will Legln an engagement which win on
tinne for the remainder OF the Empire
laaanD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
CIeN PIAnd-Lee

Clement Cleveland and Miss Louisa Whitney
Lee were married Yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock in Grace Church. Brooklyn. The
bride, who was in a costume OF white satin
with point lace and clustered orange bios
SONS, was attended by Miss Grace Lee Middle
ton as maid OF honor. The Misses Dorothea
davenport. MaryC. Maxwell, Kathleen Lynch.
Grace Know ton, Helen Judson and Elizabeth
Mcdonald were bridesmaids. Clifford ID.
Mallory assisted as best man, and Talbot
Edward, John n. Lewis, Durham Carhart
Kinkel, Howard p. Romans and Henry H..
Law were uehers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. Lee, the brides
parents, gave a reception afterward at their
home, lis Willow street. Mr.. Cleveland II
a son OF DIR. and Mrs. Clement Cleveland of
50 West Thirt y-eiRhth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
AIeMarI-klrbN

Houston. Tex, Nov. H.-Miss Bess May
Kirby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Kirby, aud Major James Schuyler Stewart, son
Of former Representative Stewart OF Amster-
lam, N. 2, were married in Christ Church
this evening. The best man was the bride
groom's brother. Clarence j.. Stewart Of Am
sterdam. The maid Of honor was Miss For
tenberry OF Houston There were ten brides
maids. The bride was given away by her
father. Following the wedding a reception
was held Mt I~nClPuOOk, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby. Major stewart If q member Of
Gov. Higgins military stan. Tn couple will
reside in Amsterdam, y. ',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

II n BOOKS ~
The Call of
the Blood

BY Robert HichsrS

A wonderful new novel bv the
author of TIE Garden Of ALak
IA story thrilling with the ex-
ultant JOY of physical life. The
scenes are laid in Sicily, the most
beautiful of the Mediterranean
islands. The story runs through
a series Of breathlessly intense
and passionate climaxes. Every
page reveals the same wonderful
mystic charm hat made his for
mer novel a marvel of romance.
Gar and away the most artistic
novel 'dr. Kitchens has written
one OF the great stories Of the
day."-CWveLaHd Leadsr.
"a valuable novel even when
Judged with the whole range of
English fiction. Its portrayal of
the passionate and sensuous
beauty of Sicilian life will long
live in ones memory" -L0nd0n
Tribune.
"All is transfused with the
imaginative beauty of that ex-
quisite Southern isle."-Lon6aD
Outlook.
"By all odds the finest story
the year has brought us."-NeD
T0rk Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Gray
Mist
Ely the oAutho' of
"Tbe Ma1yr5om of an Empress

Ay tHC C1GLHOT VI ..s
Tie Ma1yrdon of an Empress"
A story of Brittany, written Of
an isolated and peculiar people
by one Of themselves. 1t is "a
story of a land nearer than Paris,
but as remote as a dead century.
The beautiful Breton land
scapes of cliff and sea are won
dertully depicted, and the main
incidents of the plot are actual
facts, strange as they are.
Fascinating in its descrip-
tions."-NeUark CALL
"Woven into the story are the
quaint superstitions of the fisher
folk of the land Of the gray mist"
N. Z. Mail.